The definition of a shelter is a place giving protection from bad weather or danger a place providing food accommodation for the homeless “an animal sanctuary” a shielded condition; protection Why do we even call “shelters” *hand motion* shelters when some kill innocent animals. So how could it be an animal sanctuary? Some animals don’t even get a good chance to find a new family, because there isn’t enough space in the shelter, and they are euthanized. Shelters should be a place that actually cares for animals, while they don’t have a home. It most definitely shouldn’t be a place where animals are killed because there’s not enough space.
Maya Lewis Professor MacLachlan English Composition 1102 15 February 2023 Living the Lumpenproletariat Life Roberto Bolaño’s A Little Lumpen Novelita explores the lives of Bianca and her brother after her parents die in a car accident. Bianca and her brother, now left without guardians to care for them, are forced to make ends meet on their own and completely change the way they live. In A Little Lumpen Novelita by Roberto Bolaño, it is evident that the way Bianca and her brother live following her parents’ deaths and her pessimistic and apathetic outlook on life represents the lumpenproletariat/lower working class. After the death of their parents, Bianca and her brother were left feeling hopeless and troubled regarding their lives and their
A time I have failed was when I was in middle school and I wanted to join the volleyball team. I went to volleyball tryouts and showed them my best at the time. I ended up not making it on the team. It made me really sad and made me feel discouraged from trying things.
October is Adopt A Shelter Dog Month. Even though a dog can bring a lot of joy to your life, there are a number of things you have to take into consideration before you adopt a dog. Below is a list of things you should consider before you adopt a shelter dog: Time Commitment You will have to spend a lot of time caring for your dog. Keep in mind that a puppy will require more care and attention than an older dog. All dogs will require exercise.
Adopting a dog from a shelter is taking away from the overcrowding in shellters, not adding to it, and you’re giving a dog a second chance at life. Adopting a shelter dog has it’s many benefits, and one of them is definitely the fact that you’re impacting an animal’s life. Usually shelter pet’s are already potty trained, vaccinated, microchipped, behaviorally tested, and spayed/neutered so you don’t have to worry about training or anything, as you would have if you had bought a dog from a pet store. Most shelters have already studied the temperament of the dog, whether the pet has any aversion toother pets, whether he/she is housebroken, has had obedience training, etc. You’re also saving money because vaccinations are included in the adoption fee, so you’re not only making a positive impact on the dog’s life, but you’re making a positive impact on your financial standing as
If more people adopt, less dogs will be killed, and more dogs will have a happier life. We have all seen those shelter dog commercials, and immediately feel emotional. These commercials show sad images of puppies and abused dogs. We see them without realizing how real this issue
“The animals of this world exist for their own reasons. They were not made for humans any more than black people were made for whites” - Alice Walker. Some of the animals that you see in zoos are not always born in captivity. They can be taken right out of the wild as well. Although zoos are fun to visit, animals should not be held in captivity because the breed can become overpopulated, they do not know how to survive on their own, and they are being abused.
It will not only be beneficial to you but you will also be saving an animal's life and be giving them a loving home that they have never had before. The audience that I am trying to get through to is anyone that is trying to find a forever best friend and is someone that is willing to save a living animal's life and give them a new start.
Starting when I was in 7th grade I began to volunteer at our hometown Humane Society, I volunteered there whenever I had free time up until I graduated high school this current year. When volunteering I have always chose to volunteer with animals over every other given option. Working with animals is something I am very passionate about, and something I am very skilled at doing. I have more knowledge at working with animals than maybe working with a newborn child when my mom owns a daycare. My past service experience will benefit my team and future service, because my prior knowledge of working with animals will help me with the horses me and my team will be working with.
Firstly, any new animals dropped off in the shelter system can skip the entire stressful process of shelter life and go right to you. Secondly, taking in that animal that needs an extra boost to understand what it is like to be in a loving home environment, something that they may not have been able to receive in the shelter, may turn an “unadoptable” pet around. Animals who have been shown this kind of love and appreciation after their hardships, I believe can make the best pets around. I have personally fostered a kitten named Twizzler and it was such a rewarding experience to both myself and to her since she is now adopted. Additionally, I got to become more involved with the community as I am now an official member of Conrad’s Strays and have even been invited to multiple fundraiser events and adoption fairs to help more animals in need.
In some parts of the world, animals are being abused, twenty four seven and many lives are being taken away. Many advertising goes on showing animal cruelty and how the nation can help but no one does nothing to stop it. Well, think about it and what’s happening in the world right now and what people can do to stop it. Animals play important roles all over the world for people to be killing them whenever they feel like it. Scientist, laboratories, and others who mistreat animals have taken away many animals lives.
Every year millions of animals are euthanized in animal shelters because they don’t have anyone to take care of them or anywhere to go. By volunteering you could have the opportunity to change the animals lives and yours. Volunteering is using your free time to help a good cause. I’ve chosen the animal shelter because I’ve always loved animals and I think people should have a chance at feeling the way I do. There are a lot of benefits from helping animals.
Millions of lives just as innocent as the most generous child; Trapped in the barriers we know as cages, that they know as Hell; Too many lives for humanity to just be a bystander. Each and every day is filled with a million moments and opportunities for us to take a stand and make a change. Animal shelters around the world are constantly filling with new animals; it is simply too much for the small amounts of staff on their own to make sure every animal gets the love they deserve, as well as making sure the shelter is kept tidy and operating. Animal shelters need us, young and old, even if only for an hour. That small span of time can make the world for them; volunteering assures that animals will get daily love, lowers full-time staff stress,
Rights are against the use of force and they are our primary if not only our means of survival. There is only one fundamental right: To live successfully, a man has to make his own choices as well as animals too (Roleff,2014,p.33). There is a huge difference between giving animals their rights which is less than human beings and not to give them rights at all. Nowadays animals are presented in many places of entertainment such as zoos and cruces as well as aquariums where the audients pay a lot of cash to watch fun and exciting things going on, it sure makes us happy but what about the animals are they happy too? Are places of entertainment appropriate for wild animals to live in it normally?
Shelters currently hold pets beyond their originally designed capacity. Pets get dropped off or picked up off the streets for so many reasons. Animals get taken to, or not taken from shelters because they are either strays, victims of abuse, present behavioral issues, left behind due to family moving, abandon from different family experiences, not bought from overpricing, or the family had no time for it. All of which result in psychological effects of trust issues, loneliness, feeling unloved, anxiety, and
