FEEDBACK ON pet overpopulation
(Page 2 of 2)
I've never had any particular trouble finding a
veterinarian to operate in this way anywhere we've been
stationed ... although some of them take a very lofty tone
with me for being so dirty-minded as to request it. ("Tell
Jake to sleep on the roof.") The Fallopian tubal ligation
and the "plain" hysterectomy cost about the same as
spaying. One specialist I know of charges more for a
vasectomy than for castration ("neutering"), another
charges less.
RELATED CONTENT
If you've ever wondered about the making of photovoltaic panels, this article includes a wealth of ...
Support local, sustainable meat producers (and get more meat for your money) with a little help fro...
A Plowboy Interview with Dr. Michael Fox, a spokesperson of the animal welfare movement and opposed...
This simple animal shelter, a versatile pole barn building for livestock animals, such as cows, she...
AT HOME IN THE WILDERNESS: ANIMAL TRACKING September/October 1982 Issue #77 - September/October 19...
A population-limiting possibility for the future—one
that's now being researched—is the use of
intrauterine devices for dogs. According to preliminary
reports, my vet says, such a gadget would cost about $10.00
if installed by a professional. Since the operation doesn't
involve surgery, he thinks there's a chance that paramedics
might later be able to perform this service and thus reduce
tremendously the cost of a birth control clinic run by a
city or humane society. The IUD wouldn't interfere with the
dog's sexual activities while in place, and could be
removed if the owner desired to breed the animal later. The
last report my informant had was that this technique was at
least two years away from public use.
Page:
<< Previous 1 | 2 |