To determine the best program for reducing its increasing populations of unwanted dogs and cats, the City of Charlotte, NC, examined a full range of options for limiting these populations. Five measures for population control were considered: spay/neuter surgery, euthanasia, physical restraint, mechanical contraception, and chemical contraception. It was concluded that a spay/neuter program incorporating educational and legislative components would be the most effective means of large-scale population control. However, other methods like euthanasia would still have to be used. Based on a survey of several cities with spay/neuter programs, it was found that a municipally run clinic for such surgery, with no exclusion criteria related to clie...
A program in Oklahoma provides a model for how subsidized spay/neuter can be made more widely availa...
This report contains the findings from a study of pet owners in Massachusetts conducted for the Mass...
Trap, neuter and return (TNR) describes a non-lethal approach to the control of urban stray cat popu...
The City of Charlotte, NC, in attempting to determine the best kind of program for reducing its incr...
Spay-neuter programs needed for pet animal control Enforcement of 1976 Amendments of Animal Welfare ...
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Division of Animal Control is operated as an agency for the protection of ...
In 1995, a county animal control service implemented a feral cat sterilization program with the goal...
A contentious debate over the management of free-roaming cat populations is ongoing. Nevertheless, d...
By spaying or neutering your pet, you’ll help control the pet homelessness crisis. Millions of healt...
Introduction \ud Cats are the second most tested animal for rabies each year in Massachusetts. In o...
Pet overpopulation: spay/neuter efforts continue to reduce animal births (Debbie Reed) Feline test r...
New ordinance requires that all pets be sterilized in \u2792 (Kim Sturla) Mandatory sterilization: w...
By 1973, The Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, like so many animal shelters across the countr...
Spay/Neuter efforts reach highs and lows Public information needed Many shelters report success Stil...
There is not much scientific literature on the subject concerning optimum age for neutering dogs and...
A program in Oklahoma provides a model for how subsidized spay/neuter can be made more widely availa...
This report contains the findings from a study of pet owners in Massachusetts conducted for the Mass...
Trap, neuter and return (TNR) describes a non-lethal approach to the control of urban stray cat popu...
The City of Charlotte, NC, in attempting to determine the best kind of program for reducing its incr...
Spay-neuter programs needed for pet animal control Enforcement of 1976 Amendments of Animal Welfare ...
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Division of Animal Control is operated as an agency for the protection of ...
In 1995, a county animal control service implemented a feral cat sterilization program with the goal...
A contentious debate over the management of free-roaming cat populations is ongoing. Nevertheless, d...
By spaying or neutering your pet, you’ll help control the pet homelessness crisis. Millions of healt...
Introduction \ud Cats are the second most tested animal for rabies each year in Massachusetts. In o...
Pet overpopulation: spay/neuter efforts continue to reduce animal births (Debbie Reed) Feline test r...
New ordinance requires that all pets be sterilized in \u2792 (Kim Sturla) Mandatory sterilization: w...
By 1973, The Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, like so many animal shelters across the countr...
Spay/Neuter efforts reach highs and lows Public information needed Many shelters report success Stil...
There is not much scientific literature on the subject concerning optimum age for neutering dogs and...
A program in Oklahoma provides a model for how subsidized spay/neuter can be made more widely availa...
This report contains the findings from a study of pet owners in Massachusetts conducted for the Mass...
Trap, neuter and return (TNR) describes a non-lethal approach to the control of urban stray cat popu...