Sentence examples for pets at risk from inspiring English sources

Among those who smoked, 28percentt said that knowing they were putting their pets at risk would make them try to quit, and nearly 19percentt would not allow smoking in the home.

Like humans, smoke toxins fill up the lungs, putting pets at risk of asphyxiation.

In response to the report, Cheye Calvo issued the following statement: "By commending his deputies for their actions, the Sheriff is placing other innocent families and innocent family pets at risk.

What's more, according to the pet company ​Forthglade Foods Ltd. – one of those names that, like the Creaking Willow Retirement Village, already hints at the horrors that lurk beneath – five-and-half-million dogs owners will put their pets at risk this Christmas by feeding them a toxic stocking filler of cooked turkey bones, stuffing, raisins and chocolate.

What's more, according to the pet company  ​Forthglade Foods Ltd. one of those names that, like the Creaking Willow Retirement Village, already hints at the horrors that lurk beneath 5.5 million dogs owners will put their pets at risk this Christmas by feeding them a toxic stocking filler of cooked turkey bones, stuffing, raisins and chocolate.

Meanwhile, our "safety net" program in partnership with Los Angeles County has arranged for over 700 spay/neuter surgeries for pets at risk of being relinquished to the Baldwin Park and Downey shelters, subsidized in part by funding from the Los Angeles County Animal Care Foundation.

The agency inspects pet food manufacturing plants on an "at risk basis," Dr. Sundlof said, adding that it had inspected 661 plants since 2004.

Homeless residents have no choice but to live in close proximity to rats and other rodents, putting the homeless and their pets especially at risk for flea exposure and typhus.

Domestic cats are a major source of human plague infections in the United States (5 ), putting veterinary workers and pet owners at risk for Y. pestis infections.

"We intercepted 2,622 pets that were at-risk of being surrendered to the shelter within the first year, 6.5 times the original goal of 400 interventions," she says.

A new study shows spayed and neutered pets are more at risk for cancer or thyroid conditions.