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Page 7 - பெர்க்ஷயர் மனிதாபிமானம் சமூகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Rescue dogs and their stories

Rescue dogs and their stories May 25, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 1of8 From Miriam Buhl: Amos (age 3), a Delmar rescue originally from Texas, living his best life. Here s he s with his cousin Carson (on left side), a fellow Delmar rescue (also 3).    2of8 From Linda and Jeff Anderson of Saratoga Springs: This is Fender Jackson Anderson. We adopted him in November 2019 from a shelter in Jackson, Miss.  We thought he was two years old but turns out he was an 8-9 month puppy.  He has a stump of a tail. Dog DNA shows he is Black Lab and American Foxhound. With the bark of a bloodhound.  He is now a very active 2+ old. We spent COVID-19 winter in Florida and he loved laying on the lawn and he  always has a toy with him. He spends a lot of time on his back looking for belly rubs. 

Berkshire Humane Society Pet of the Week: Meet Nacho

Every Wednesday at 8:30 we re joined by John Perreault, Executive Director of the Berkshire Humane Society to discuss all the happenings at their Barker Road facility, plus talk about their Pet of the Week. Today s Pet of the Week is Nacho, an 8-month-old rat terrier/chihuahua mix. He’s a cute, small, and athletic white and brown dog with a lot of energy, however, he is extremely afraid of strangers, especially men. Berkshire Humane Society kennel staff have been working with him to help him gain confidence, but they are looking for a specific home with someone who will continue to work with him.

Berkshire Humane Society: How to Tell a Stray From an Outdoor Cat

The safest place for cats is indoors away from cars, predators, diseases and other hazards.  PITTSFIELD, Mass. The Berkshire Humane Society appreciates well-meaning people picking up cats they believe to be strays and bringing them to the shelter but cautions against this act unless a person is positive that the kitty is, in fact, a stray.   With warm weather on the horizon, residents are bound to see more cats roaming their neighborhoods, many of whom are outdoor cats just going about their daily routine.   During the spring and as the weather starts to turn cold, the beginning of winter, we see an influx of people rightfully being concerned about the cats that they see outside, feline manager Erin Starsja said. In warmer weather like this, indoor-outdoor cats that are owned tend to spend more time outside, so they re more seen, so we see an influx of those coming to us.

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