| Date | 2006-11-01 |
| Location | |
| Message | 看吧..看怎麼幫他 http://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/jw!zMyGBdCYHx.LJJ1Hy3KlCvU- |
| Date | 2006-11-01 |
| Location | |
| Message | I found a stray dog in my house area this Monday night. When I fed him, I found out his right back leg was lame and his body is also skewed. I know I couldn’t raise him because I have the other four dogs in my house. But I can’t bear him stray and beg for a living with the lame leg. I could pay the fee for the medical treatment, the ligation, and the bacterin, and will try to look for the master for him. But as I know, most people are not willing to raise the defective dog, so I need everyone’s help to look for a new home. Now this dog is placed in the Dr. Yang’s Animal Hospital this morning. Dr. Yang’s will look over his body, wash and solve the bug problem today. And Dr. Yang promise to let him stay in the hospital in the treatment prior.I’m so appreciative about this. As I know, the reason of the lame is dislocation, the good news is he doesn’t need the operation but he can’t restore normally. His file is below: Name: Bambi Sex: Male Age: 6-7 months Characters: A little introversion but not shy with strangers. Weight: 8.7 kgs Color: Brindle I will paste his pictures on ASAP. Please refer to the following websites to read the full story in Chinese. http://www.meetpets.idv.tw/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=20144 http://forum.lovedog.org.tw/phpbb/viewtopic.php?t=16756 If anyone who wants to raise Bambi and love him forever, please contact me by the following email. [email protected] Thanks so much. |
| Date | 2006-10-27 |
| Message | 你好~ 11/ ��動 http://campolive.blogspot.com/ 或是我的部落格http://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/susu-lovedog 以及義工們的部落格http://blog.yam.com/dogcat13 http://blog.yam.com/dor_boo |
| Date | 2006-10-19 |
| Location | |
| Message | http://home.kimo.com.tw/helpthemplz/index.html ��勝葷食有如萬靈丹) |
| Date | 2006-10-16 |
| Location | |
| Message | 您好: �宗教學、哲學、心理學、 物權…等,都是可探討之範疇。 �台中收容所犬隻相殘、 投稿信箱: [email protected] 注意事項: 4.本刊有權做字句上之調整 南華大學生死學通訊編輯委員 敬上 |
| Date | 2006-10-03 |
| Message | I hope I have responded to your comments adequately, Helper. We are a new organization and far from perfect, I know, but we are already better than most in Taiwan and continually striving to achieve international standards. Our goal is to have a holding facility that meets RSPCA guidelines, and we will do that. In the meantime, we make the most of the resources we have available and do the best we can to rescue the needier animals that we so often see here. Thank you for giving me a chance to address this common misconception, and I hope you will let me know if you have any other concerns or even suggestions on how we can improve the care we provide the animals. We have just started an animal-care committee, which you may like to join. ;-) Let me know. Have a great week, and thank you for all the volunteering you have done for the animals here and in Canada. Best regards, Sean McCormack Founder www.AnimalsTaiwan.org |
| Date | 2006-10-03 |
| Message | As for the fighting, this is more to do with the people present than the dogs themselves, as they never fight when no one is around (we have never found any injuries or cuts when they have been left alone), nor when regular staff members are around. We are now looking into ways to train our volunteers in how to behave around the dogs to minimize fighting. I do agree that it would be better to have smaller groups, but we are not able to offer that just yet. We are also seeking profesional advice on other ways we can reduce inter-dog aggression whenever new faces appear at the centre. The key, I think you'll find, is being calm and assertive around the dogs - which isn't always easy for newcomers preented with a sea of canine faces all eager to meet them or be taken for a walk! Watch the Diary page for more news on that. As for the adoption rate, we had 14 adoptions in June, none in July (Ghost Month?), 3 in August, and 6 so far this month. Considering we usually only have about 30 to 40 dogs in our care this adoption rate is pretty good, but are we are always seeking ways to get dogs adopted faster! Regarding manners, once again that depends on the person, but we will be starting obedience classes soon, and our volunteers will be invited to participate with their favourite dog. |
| Date | 2006-10-03 |
| Message | Just like dogs in the UK or the USA, most dogs in Taiwan tend to be on the heavy side, and this becomes the accepted norm. This is due to several factors: (1) Taiwanese are very hardworking and don't have as much leisure time to exercise their dogs, (2) The heat in Taiwan very quickly turns the essential fatty acids found in most dry dog food into rancid fat, and (3) Just like dog owners the world over, Taiwanese like to give their dogs treats. We prefer to keep our dogs at ideal weight or slightly below, as it is healthier for the dog to be under ideal than over. It isn't always easy, but we do monitor the dogs' weights regularly and make adjustments to their diets accordingly. Those who need bulking up are fed twice a day, as it is more meals that add weight rather than more food in one big meal. As for their diet, they get raw chicken parts, lamb, fish, eggs, blended vegetables, and many healthy and expensive supplements. This is new to Taiwan but becoming widespread among people who prefer not to feed their pets highly processed, commercial 'dog food'. Our vet, YangMing Vet Partners in Tienmu, actually recommends our diet to customers as our dogs recover from illnesses, particularly skin disease, far faster than other dogs they treat. |