About $1,200
because animals are always in need of great care and shelter. stray animals are most likely sick, dying, and or hungry and an animal shelter is very helpful in a community to satisfy those needs.
Yes! I am a shelter volunteer. I would know. You always should contribute time for the animals.
It is not a realistic goal to have an animal shelter in your basement, because animals make noise, your neighbours would complain, also you need a permit to have that many animals in your house. Your house would probably start to stink.
because animal shelters supply food and water and a shelter to the animals, without them, the animals would be in the wild most likely dead.
it can hold many animals it depends on the shelter and there policy. for insint if there policy is "accsept any animal" then they can hold from 40-60. but if its a "accsept only healthy animals" then it could be form 20-40.
Your best bet would be to contact the animal shelter, and see if they have records on the dog. Some animal shelters Microchip their animals, which would be another way of identifying the dog, and the shelter it came from.
Hmmm, I think almost every animal moves it home at one point or another.
It would take several years and a shortage on luxaries.
i would say you wash animals, walk them and (i think) you help the vet's (if there is vets) i am not saying my answer is completely right.
They leave them stranded or they will take them to an animal shelter but it all depends on the person! If it's a wild animal, they would most likely just look at them and then move on.
Shelter is not considered a natural resource for animals, as it is typically provided through their own efforts or by utilizing natural materials in their environment. Natural resources for animals would include things like water, food sources, and habitats.
That depends on the shelter they go to. Many shelters now have a no euthanasia policy so the animal will be adopted out no matter how long it takes. Other shelters are so over crowded they set a time limit on the number of days an animal may stay at the facility.