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Terrified black cat found as a stray finds forever home in Stirling

Terrified black cat found as a stray finds forever home in Stirling Jess McKechnie is new owner of moggy J who had been found in Dunbartonshire with injuries. Updated Stray cat J who has a new home in Stirling (Image: sspca) Join thousands of others in getting the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice

How to Keep Your Pet Safe in the Car

How to Keep Your Pet Safe in the Car Q: My seatbelt will help protect me if I’m involved in a car accident, and I want the same for my dog, Gucci, who often rides with me. What’s the best way to keep him safe? A: You’re wise to restrain Gucci in the car. Not only could he be injured in a crash, but an accident could hurl him against you, preventing you from controlling your car. Unrestrained pets can also cause accidents by distracting the driver or crawling under the brake pedal. If Gucci is a small dog, confine him to a pet carrier secured to the backseat with a seatbelt. If he’s a larger dog and you drive a station wagon, SUV, or van, put him in a crate attached by strength-rated anchor straps to the cargo area. If he’s a big dog and you have only a backseat, secure him in a harness connected to the seatbelt.

Hot spot areas for dog mess targeted in North Staffordshire as owners warned over increased enforcement

Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Warning signs are being put up in hot spot areas where dog owners are failing to clear up their pets mess. Staffordshire Moorlands District Council is rotating the notices around the area, which warn residents that environmental crime officers are monitoring the neighbourhood. The current fine for dog fouling is £100. But the signs warn the maximum penalty is £1,000. A district council spokeswoman said areas where signs have been installed will also see an increase in enforcement . She added: We move the signs around hot spot areas and try and cover the whole district over time.

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