Practical Tips for Street Feeding
By: Drh. Mikeu Paujiah dan Maryam, S. Kom
Translator: AWI Team
The public’s concern about the street animal population is undeniable. Female cats are one of the most productive animals in terms of reproduction. In one year, female cats can give birth up to 3-4 times. The gestation period of a cat is about 2 months or 63-65 days.
On average, one female cat gives birth to 4 baby kittens. Of course, you can imagine if this reproductive cycle is not controlled. Overpopulation of cats can easily occur if this is left unchecked.
Image 1. JAAN Domestic Shelter
Population problems can be controlled by sterilisation of animals. You can contact your local Veterinarian, or an
organisation with a Street Animal Sterilisation Program. One organisation that frequently sterilises street animals is JAAN Domestic’s Street Animal Clinic
For a clean environment, of course, the easiest tips for street feeding are as follows:
1. Give only enough food. About one tablespoon can be given for one cat.
3. Wait for the cat to finish eating the food. After that, clean up the leftover food and the food dish.
2. Cover the food with a plate or paper mat. Do not give food directly on the ground without a clean layer.
Street feeding is extremely beneficial for the welfare of homeless animals. If done in a responsible manner, it can have a positive impact on animals in need.
Related Post :
The Impact of Overpopulation in Shelter
The Impact of Overpopulation in Shelter. The primary functions of animal shelters are to
protect animals from abuse and to uphold their social, mental, and physical well-being. A balance between revenue and expenses, as well as between the size of the shelter and the number of animals housed there, is necessary to provide a secure and comfortable environment for the animals. And in order to prevent overcrowding, a shelter needs to regulate its population. Because an overcrowded shelter will only have negative
effects on the residents, who are also animals. What negative effects are those?
Canine Body Language
Canine Body Language. While your dog cannot speak as you do, she does relay her feelings and emotions through a series of body postures, gestures and vocalizations. Her body language can be subtle and wide-ranging, but with a little practice you can learn and understand it. Your dog will use her ears, eyes, ears, mouth, tail and general body movement/postures to communicate to you. She may also use vocalizations.
Healthy Cats = Proper Diet
Healthy Cats =Proper Diet
Fresh, clean drinking water is a constant
requirement for cats. For cats to maintain their health and fitness, they require a balanced diet that includes foods that are exclusively found in meat-based products. Considering that cats are real carnivores (Karnivora Obligat).
Why Dogs Bark
Dogs utilise their voice (barking) and body
language (wagging their tail, for example) to
communicate with humans, other dogs, and other
animals when they can’t speak. For dogs, barking
is a typical behaviour. The majority of normal,
healthy dogs bark. Has your dog’s barking ever caught your attention? Is it high pitched at times, or is it frequent?
Things you need to know about your cat’s natural behavior
Cat’s natural behavior is related to age, personality and past experience. Cats really love to play, both with their humans or toys. Playing and moving around is really important for their physical and mental health. Although they sleep most of the day, they still need to move around and play.
TREATMENT OF PRIMATES FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES SEEN FROM ANIMAL WELFARE POINT OF VIEW
TREATMENT OF PRIMATESFOR COMMERCIALPURPOSES SEEN FROMANIMAL WELFAREPOINT OF VIEW By: Atian Muhammad Zaky Fahrian Translator : Ludmila The first thing I’d like to address is that there are many content creators who keep wild animals and show them on their social media...
