Summer has us flocking to backyard swimming pools to cool down and beat the heat. We are not the only ones drawn to pools to cool down — bodies of…
BC SPCA animal protection officers found her in a freezing cold basement with no heat or insulation, chained to a wall. The Australian shepherd was emaciated and very pregnant. “This…
…space, exercise, care or veterinary treatment (a.1) Kept in conditions that are unsanitary (a.2) Not protected from excessive heat or cold (b) Injured, sick, in pain or suffering, or (c)…
…heat to escape in the summer and keep the young animals from getting too hot inside. Include a hinged or sliding roof to clean out the house each winter after…
…city has also expanded its definition of distress to include all animals, not just dogs who show signs of suffering from heat illness in hot cars. Distress now refers to…
…use dry heat, such as a hairdryer or heating pad on the animal. Pat them dry; do not rub or massage the frostbitten area. Take them to the vet: When…
…animal’s well-being and temperature of the cage area can lead to heatstroke and death. In veterinary clinics, exam rooms shared and not cleaned between animals can lead to stress, as…
…as a result of smoke inhalation, oxygen deprivation, or serious injuries. Animals, including birds, might also suffer from heat exhaustion and dehydration. Photo credit: Judy Mitchell What happens to wildlife…
…conditions that are unsanitary (a.2) not protected from excessive heat or cold, (b) injured, sick, in pain or suffering, or (c) abused or neglected.” ¹ Prevention of Cruelty to Animals…
…suit your lifestyle. Brachycephalic breeds (flat-faced dogs like Pugs, Shih Tzus, and French bulldogs) have difficulty getting enough air, especially in the heat, which means a long hike could be…
…is (a) deprived of adequate food, water, shelter, ventilation, light, space, exercise, care or veterinary treatment, (a.1) kept in conditions that are unsanitary (a.2) not protected from excessive heat or…
…shelter, ventilation, light, space, exercise, care or veterinary treatment, (a.1) Kept in conditions that are unsanitary, (a.2) Not protected from excessive heat or cold, (b) Injured, sick, in pain or…
…a good Samaritan in July, sheltering from 30-degree-heat, on the side of the highway in Prince Rupert. “The good Samaritan who found them gave them food and water and contacted…
…pollutants that absorb sunlight and trap heat, causing the planet to warm. The consequences of global warming include severe drought, water shortages, wildfires, flooding, rising sea levels, and extreme storms.2…
…ability to fight off disease. Body heat must be used to melt ingested snow Cattle with higher energy needs risk losing essential energy when accessing and melting snow. This can…