Yes, a veterinarian can involve law enforcement if they suspect animal abuse or neglect during a visit.
No, there are many forms of animal abuse and many don't involve putting the animal in cages. Physical abuse and neglect can happen outside of a cage.
Animal abuse is the mistreatment or harm inflicted on animals, including neglect, physical abuse, and exploitation. It can be prevented through education, reporting suspected abuse to authorities, supporting animal welfare organizations, and advocating for stronger animal protection laws and enforcement.
Animal neglect? If we're lucky they'll kick you out.
Animal neglect and abuse can be reduced but it will never be stopped for good. There will always be cruel and inhumane people in the world who will mistreat animals.
Neglect.
neglect and physical abuse. (neglect being not giving them a sanitary shelter, food, or water).
Animal Precinct - 2001 Blinded by Neglect 4-3 was released on: USA: June 2004
As soon as possible! They should be cared for,
its base on if you hate children if you do then that's you but whatever you do do not ABUSE you can go 2 jail for the rest of your life send me mail on my yahoo or myspace: amberdoyle19@yahoo.com
If you suspect a dog is being neglected, please please call your local SPCA chapter. If you don't have one, try calling the police or your local vet on advice for what to do next. I wouldn't advise confronting the abuser on your own, that can be quite dangerous for you and the animal.
George Bengal has: Played Himself - Director of Law Enforcement in "Animal Cops: Philadelphia" in 2008. Played Himself - Director of Law Enforcement in "Animal Cops: Philadelphia" in 2008. Played Himself - Director of Law Enforcement, PSPCA in "Animal Cops: Philadelphia" in 2008. Played Himself - Director of Law Enforcement, PSCPA in "Animal Cops: Philadelphia" in 2008. Played Himself - Director of Law Enforcement in "Philly Undercover" in 2012.
No, they live with their owners, unless it's neglect and animal cruelty.