Despite the call from the authorities throughout the department Due to the restrictions that are imposed, one of the customs to receive December is the use of gunpowder. This practice puts not only people at risk, but also causes damage to animals due to gunpowder.
Explosions of pyrotechnics, cHow happens in the so-called dawn of November 30which marks the beginning of the holiday season, affect animals. These have much sharper senses than humans.
Don’t stop reading: Medellín authorities will carry out controls prior to dawn
Veterinarian Sandra Sierra assures that “we have to know how to protect them and reduce signs of anxiety. The first thing is to close doors and windows. This is very important because many pets are lost due to fear of gunpowder; “They run out into the street, get run over, or get lost trying to find shelter.”
The care specialist animals emphasizes that it is important that the furry have a plate with data identification and a contact telephone number. These data will be used to find the owners in case they are lost.
They also recommend not pampering nor caress them at the moment of crisis. In this regard, experts assure that what this action does is reinforce fear. «It is very important to help them with anxiolytic products: flowers of bach, chamomile, lemon balm, la albahaca. These are going to relax them,” adds Sierra.
The towild animals too They suffer similar effects from gunpowder. Especially birds, which have much sharper hearing.
2024-11-30 00:44:00
#reduce #effects #gunpowder #animals
What are the legal arguments used to justify the seizure and sale of pets during debt recovery?
Good evening and welcome back. Tonight, we’re discussing a potentially heartbreaking topic making headlines: the recent ruling that pets can be seized and sold during debt recovery. Joining me tonight to discuss the implications of this decision and what this means for pet owners is Dr. Emily Carter, a leading animal welfare advocate. Dr. Carter, thank you for joining us.
**Dr. Carter:** It’s my pleasure to be here.
**Host:** Dr. Carter, many viewers are likely shocked by this news. Can you help us understand what led to this controversial ruling?
**Dr. Carter:** It boils down to legal precedent. Currently, pets are often considered property under the law, meaning they can be subject to seizure and sale like any other asset in cases of debt.
**Host:** That’s incredibly difficult for many to accept, considering the deep emotional bonds people have with their pets.
**Dr. Carter:** Absolutely. The emotional impact on families losing a pet in this way cannot be overstated. Many see their pets as family members, and this ruling ignores that reality.
**Host:** Are there any legal avenues being explored to challenge this ruling or offer more protections for pets?
**Dr. Carter:** Several animal welfare groups are actively lobbying for legislative changes that would recognize the unique status of companion animals and offer them greater legal protection from seizure.
**Host:**
I understand several petitions are circulating online as well, calling for a change in the law. What can our viewers do to help?
**Dr. Carter:** Raising awareness is crucial. Signing and sharing petitions, contacting their local representatives, and supporting organizations fighting for these changes can all make a difference.
**Host:** Dr. Carter, thank you for shedding light on this important issue. We certainly hope for a future where our beloved companions receive the legal recognition they deserve.