humane care and management of animals Flashcards

1
Q

When should well-being be considered?

A

all the time! slaughter, scientific research, how they are kept, how human activities impact welfare/survival of wild species

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2
Q

Humane Canada

A

addresses key animal welfare challenges in canada
mission statement is to end animal cruelty, improve animal protection, promote human treatment of all animals
federation of SPCA/other humane societies

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3
Q

Puppy Mills

A

high-volume, sub-standard dog breeding operation which sells purebred/mixed dog breeds to unsuspecting buyers

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4
Q

T or F: Puppy mills can exist in small volume/single-breed establishments

A

true

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5
Q

Common puppy mill characteristics

A

sub-standard health/environmental conditions
sub-standard animal care/treatment/socialization
sub-standard breeding practices which causes genetic defects/hereditary disorders
erroneous/falsified certifcates of registration/pedigrees/genetic background

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6
Q

Humane Canada is part of what?

A

the animal welfare committee of the CVMA

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7
Q

Does Humane Canada address farm/pet/animal abuse practices?

A

yes - addresses a broad spectrum like farm husbandry practices, pet care, animal abuse, seal hunt

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8
Q

Humane Canada advocates for what?

A

promoting animal welfare in the animal industry, to government and public

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9
Q

NFACC

A

National Farm Animal Care Council

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10
Q

Goal of NFACC

A

create better living and more humane treatment for farm animals

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11
Q

NCPAC

A

National Centre for the Prosecution of Animal Cruelty

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12
Q

What is NCPAC

A

community of crown prosecutors/allied professionals from the SPCA, humane societies and the vet community across canada

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13
Q

CCAC

A

Canadian Council on Animal Care

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14
Q

What is the CCAC

A

ensures that animal-based science (in cad) only happens when needed and that the animals are treated properly
established the basic requirements for each institutional program within the canadian system
compliance with CCAC guidelines and policies is a requirement for an insitution to receive a CCAC certificate

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15
Q

SPCA

A

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

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16
Q

What is the SPCA

A

not for profit society organized under the animal protection act of NS
runs animal shelters/medical care/cruelty investigations
supported by public donations/memberships/bequests

17
Q

When was the SPCA organized?

A

England 1824 - primarily to prevent carriage horse abuse
came to Nova Scotia in 1877

18
Q

When were puppy mills defined by the NCAC

A

april 24 2002

19
Q

5 pillars of the SPCA

A

animal rescue
sheltering
veterinary care
rehabilitation
community

20
Q

SPCA International Pet Transport Program

A

will bring pets into NS from shelters who struggle with high homeless pet overpopulation
helps reduce overcrowding (aids in ending needless euthanasia of adoptable pets)
lets other shelters focus on improving animal welfare

21
Q

NS SPCA Veterinary Hospital

A

Dartmouth - first full-service, social enterprise hospital in eastern canada
subsidized rates for low-income families
P.U.P program spays female dogs/cats free of charge that have had litters

22
Q

Palliative Care Program

A

often surrendered to shelters because of age/health conditions
ongoing medical care for palliative pets is paid though SPCA vet hospital
adopted out to retirement homes so they get their needs met

23
Q

TNR Program

A

Trap, Neuter, Return
ferals are humanely trapped, altered, ear-tipped and returned to colony
less spraying/reduced smell from intact males
less fighting over female cats
elimination of new stray kittens
colonies decline through natural attrition