Here s what you should do if you find a lost dog
Mount Shasta Herald
The Siskiyou Humane Society has joined hundreds of organizations and shelters in a challenge to help reunite pets with their families as quickly as possible.
Taking part in The No Place Like Home Challenge the Siskiyou Humane Socety plans to expand their current return to home program, said the organization s executive director Kim Latos. This will be done by enhancing SHS s relationship with the community through education and offering new resources and tools to reunite pets with their families. SHS plans to utilize more of their current database technology to reduce stray intakes and quickly move those strays through the shelter system.
ITHACA, NY Leslie Appel knew before she even started kindergarten that she wanted to be an animal doctor. Growing up in Scarsdale, New York, other kids considered where they would apply to college. Even if her parents didnât quite âget itâ about vet school, they were really supportive of Leslieâs dream. Leslie applied to Cornell. Once on her chosen path, she was focused on learning everything she could so she could attend the best vet school to become the best veterinarian she could be.
âAs soon as I arrived in Ithaca, I fell in love with this area, this community,â she said. âI loved my time at Cornell and knew that I wanted to stay in Ithaca for my life and work.â After undergraduate graduation, Leslie fulfilled her lifetime dream, graduating from Cornellâs renowned College of Veterinary Medicine in 1994.
2 Experts on What You Should Do If Your Dog Is Attacked by Another Dog 38 Shares
Dogs they make us smile, help us fill up our days in meaningful ways, and are a joy to have around. Because of this, it is no surprise that when our furry friend gets attacked by another dog, extreme stress and anxiety can kick in. To help you and your dog be prepared in case you ever find yourself in this tense situation, POPSUGAR spoke with two vets who gave us the rundown on exactly what to do if your dog is ever attacked.
Related:
Temma Martin
They are the purr that heals, the curtain ninja that entertains, the in-house Zen master. They are the cats we invite into our homes and in February the spotlight is on their well-being during National Cat Health Month.
Pet cats are varied and complex creatures, whether they are devoted couch surfers, or indoor/outdoor cats that love to go on adventures with you in the backyard, walking on harness and leash or cruising in a stroller. And they rely on us to keep them healthy.
Dr. Erin Katribe, medical director for national animal welfare organization Best Friends Animal Society, urges people to look at every aspect of their life with you.