L house
The author posted a question in Animals, Plants
Why don't people take dogs from shelters? and got a better answer
Response from
Because that's how the mentality is! In Russia they have never treated stray dogs or people normally. In Germany there are lots of people who take in animals from shelters. There are even organizations that take dogs from Spain to Germany because they resent the sheltering of these dogs there.
Response from 0[+++++]
because that's the mentality! in Russia they have never treated the homeless, be it dog or human, normally. in Germany there are many people who take animals from shelters. there are even organizations that take dogs from Spain to Germany because they are outraged by the content of these dogs there. and people take them! and there are shows on TV where every animal whether it is a dog or a cat is presented to the masses. and in Russia nothing has changed since Bulgakov's time.
because that's the mentality! in Russia they have never treated the homeless, be it dog or human, normally. in Germany there are many people who take animals from shelters. there are even organizations that take dogs from Spain to Germany because they are outraged by the content of these dogs there. and people take them! and there are shows on TV where every animal whether it is a dog or a cat is presented to the masses. and in Russia nothing has changed since Bulgakov's time.
Response from 0[+++++]
I'd rather have kids from shelters
I'd rather have kids from shelters
Response from 0[+++++]
because they want joy, not endless regrets about how miserable this dog. even run away or lost, not a mongrel. in addition, it's always preferable to take a puppy and bring up yourself, and adult dogs especially service breeds do not often find contact with new owners. here Yorks in shelters for some reason that no.
because they want joy, not endless regrets about how miserable this dog. even run away or lost, not a mongrel. in addition, it's always preferable to take a puppy and bring up yourself, and adult dogs especially service breeds do not often find contact with new owners. here Yorks in shelters for some reason that no.
Response from 0[+++++]
The dog should be raised from a puppy in an adult dog already formed character and you can not remake it as you would not like it. I know from personal experience.
The dog should be raised from a puppy in an adult dog already formed character and you can not remake it as you would not like it. I know from personal experience.
Response from 0[+++++]
Because not all people believe in the shelter can find a good dog. I think the dog shelters are to blame for this, because they don't convince people that they have good dogs.
Because not all people believe in the shelter can find a good dog. I think the dog shelters are to blame for this, because they don't convince people that they have good dogs.
Response from 0[+++++]
they live like dogs themselves so there is no need for competition.
they live like dogs themselves so there is no need for competition.
Response from 0[+++++]
I do not have the conditions for housing and would certainly take it. Wanted for a long time
I do not have the conditions for housing and would certainly take it. Wanted for a long time
Response from 0[+++]
there are no yorkies in the shelter, because now they are in a rabid fashion. In a couple or three years, people will give up these cute creatures. And about regrets. In my opinion the people who rescued someone are happier, because they understand that they were able to help. And shelters, there is more of a prejudice. It seems to me that many people think that since a dog is abandoned, it means there's something wrong with it. And prestige. Many people take animals as a tribute to fashion, and the mongrel is not bragging?
there are no yorkies in the shelter, because now they are in a rabid fashion. In a couple or three years, people will give up these cute creatures. And about regrets. In my opinion the people who rescued someone are happier, because they understand that they were able to help. And shelters, there is more of a prejudice. It seems to me that many people think that since a dog is abandoned, it means there's something wrong with it. And prestige. Many people take animals as a tribute to fashion, and the mongrel is not bragging?
Response from 0[+++++]
shy
shy
Response from 0[+]
Probably just over the years have formed a negative opinion and everything.
Probably just over the years have formed a negative opinion and everything.
Response from 0[+++++]
Who's out there taking stray mongrels?
Who's out there taking stray mongrels?
Response from 0[+++++]
A lot of people just don't know the addresses of these shelters. If someone picks up a homeless dog on the street it is more of an emotional outburst, ie the situation and the mood of the dog should always be pathetic enough to want to help her and in the shelter animals are still attached to their feed so the incentive to take someone to her no longer works as in the first case.
A lot of people just don't know the addresses of these shelters. If someone picks up a homeless dog on the street it is more of an emotional outburst, ie the situation and the mood of the dog should always be pathetic enough to want to help her and in the shelter animals are still attached to their feed so the incentive to take someone to her no longer works as in the first case.
Response from 0[+++++]
I would take and if my dachshund does not bring puppies in the winter, I will take some dog from a shelter. only so hard to choose them not once have looked at sites with ads as their miserable so all want to help and unfortunately neither financially nor in terms of space is not possible well at least one can help. truth I have a difficult situation and not every dog I can take as I and razvozrastnyh children and three cats and lus dog and there are many dogs who either do not fit or another or all taken together. I saw one dog sick dog not contagious for anyone and he was going to put him down so I wanted to take it and he does not get along with children and other animals pity the animal but nothing can be done. so many of them all would take. i picked up my third cat in the street. i do not feel good to visit these sites so pity all want to help and no opportunity
I would take and if my dachshund does not bring puppies in the winter, I will take some dog from a shelter. only so hard to choose them not once have looked at sites with ads as their miserable so all want to help and unfortunately neither financially nor in terms of space is not possible well at least one can help. truth I have a difficult situation and not every dog I can take as I and razvozrastnyh children and three cats and lus dog and there are many dogs who either do not fit or another or all taken together. I saw one dog sick dog not contagious for anyone and he was going to put him down so I wanted to take it and he does not get along with children and other animals pity the animal but nothing can be done. so many of them all would take. i picked up my third cat in the street. i do not feel good to visit these sites so pity all want to help and no opportunity
Response from 0[+++++]
in a shelter dogs all! already spoiled - and if to take - that is a mongrel, not large - it at least has a chance to get there by chance. all the same pedigree dogs - either given up not coped owners, or ran away - and this too a big mistake in education and maintenance of a dog. IMHO tested by experience, dogs are never lost - always go on their own - where they feel better. when a person takes a dog from the shelter - it's literally a cat in a bag - you never know what they tried to teach the dog, what his niggles, etc. - And to correct the spoiled dog very and very difficult business. in particular, my case - the dog was surrendered to the shelter with formlution to put down - because dull and pisses. briefly about what I was faced with: the dog absolutely hammered, with beaten kidneys, terrified of people, cars, open spaces - everything - at appearance in an aviary of the person urinated under itself. The dog is 8 months old. they took him away from there when he was a year old, a year later he got used to people - and they moved him to us. it's been a year since we tried to make him an adequate dog - and we succeed in many ways, but I realize that there's still much, much we don't know about him, and we can't eradicate anything at all. By the way, this is exactly the reason why experienced dog owners, not show dogs, but those who take a dog to work try to take a puppy at least a month old, maybe a week or more, and two-month olds and older are not accepted. And you say - an adult from a shelter. no, my dog will never work as well as it would have worked if taken from puppies - and I will NEVER get a dog from a pound. PS the only case where I would recommend taking an adult dog is when you really need it, but no time to do so although, IMHO, no time - just an excuse for those who have no desire, but that's another conversation - and the couch dog is fine. however, these people dogs and do not take root - and after a year or two are all in the same cage foster:
in a shelter dogs all! already spoiled - and if to take - that is a mongrel, not large - it at least has a chance to get there by chance. all the same pedigree dogs - either given up not coped owners, or ran away - and this too a big mistake in education and maintenance of a dog. IMHO tested by experience, dogs are never lost - always go on their own - where they feel better. when a person takes a dog from the shelter - it's literally a cat in a bag - you never know what they tried to teach the dog, what his niggles, etc. - And to correct the spoiled dog very and very difficult business. in particular, my case - the dog was surrendered to the shelter with formlution to put down - because dull and pisses. briefly about what I was faced with: the dog absolutely hammered, with beaten kidneys, terrified of people, cars, open spaces - everything - at appearance in an aviary of the person urinated under itself. The dog is 8 months old. they took him away from there when he was a year old, a year later he got used to people - and they moved him to us. it's been a year since we tried to make him an adequate dog - and we succeed in many ways, but I realize that there's still much, much we don't know about him, and we can't eradicate anything at all. By the way, this is exactly the reason why experienced dog owners, not show dogs, but those who take a dog to work try to take a puppy at least a month old, maybe a week or more, and two-month olds and older are not accepted. And you say - an adult from a shelter. no, my dog will never work as well as it would have worked if taken from puppies - and I will NEVER get a dog from a pound. PS the only case where I would recommend taking an adult dog is when you really need it, but no time to do so although, IMHO, no time - just an excuse for those who have no desire, but that's another conversation - and the couch dog is fine. however, these people dogs and do not take root - and after a year or two are all in the same cage foster:
Response from 0[+]
we took a sheepdog. not only that pregnant with sarcoma. had to abort the tumor cut out but the metastases have already gone a year dragged to the vets and spent a lot of money and the dog had to put to sleep-so it was all neglected. sorry was very. do not want to take the animal from the shelter now.
we took a sheepdog. not only that pregnant with sarcoma. had to abort the tumor cut out but the metastases have already gone a year dragged to the vets and spent a lot of money and the dog had to put to sleep-so it was all neglected. sorry was very. do not want to take the animal from the shelter now.
Response from 0[+++++]
that's not true. I took a whippet, for instance, and I don't regret it.
that's not true. I took a whippet, for instance, and I don't regret it.
Response from 1yard[+++++]
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