Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
Not sure how I feel about this one, Muddy.Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
I've been following one of these rescue centres on FB. The adult dogs worry me as they say they're good with kids etc. I don't know how they know these things.Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
I feel similar to Tabby on this one.Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
As much as we would like to, we really can't protect the whole animal world from the cruelty of mankind, so my thoughts are that we should concentrate on our home grown animal welfare problems and get that under control first before importing more.Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
I have a Romanian rescue dog, looks a bit like a Corgi. I have had her for three years now and despite never having had a small dog before I have to admit that she is the most loving biddable little animal. So obedient and a quick learner, and now understands all commands. She obviously had been ill treated because if I move my arm quickly she flinches and ducks away and gets very worried by raised voices, but does not react aggressively.Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
It's a difficult one isn't it? Similar to why people adopt children from abroad when there are so many Children in their own country needing homes. One answer could be that many rescue centres make it very difficult for people to adopt an unwanted animal, even though they could give it a good home.Re: Should animal charities bring in dogs from overseas ?
Just last week two greyhounds were brought to Canada by a greyhound rescue group, showing signs of illness.
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