POMOĆ NAPUŠTENIM ŽIVOTINJAMA: ŠTA MI RADIMO

Objavljeno u Za dobrobit svih

Dajemo sve od sebe kako bi smo pomogli potrebitim životinjama.

Spašeni štenci (2018) Spašeni štenci (2018)

Ovo je pregled onoga što radimo usprkos ograničenim resursima. Cilj nam je učiniti još više! Svake godine, udruga Eco Hvar prima upite, pritužbe i molbe za pomoć oko izgubljenih, napuštenih i zlostavljanih životinja. Neki od upita dolaze od otočana, većina ali od hrvatskih i stranih gostiju. Većina se odnosi na pse i mačke ali ponekad pomažemo i oko magarca, konja i ptica. Nekoliko upita znalo je dolaziti iz drugih otoka, pa čak iz udaljenih dijelova kontinentalne Hrvatske.

Top deset tema:

1. Psi lutajući po mjestu, koji izgledaju gladni i izgubljeni

2. Izgubljeni psi, prijavljeni od strane vlasnika ili pronalazitelja

3. Psi lutalice koji žive na ulici i nemaju se gdje skloniti od sunca, bez redovite hrane i vode.

5. Psi koji remete javni mir i nisu držani pod odgovarajućom kontrolom

6. Napuštene mačke u turističkim naseljima koje se zatvaraju na kraju ljetne sezone

7. Množenje mačaka izvan kontrole

8. Napušteni i gladni mali mačići

9. Bolesne mačke i psi

10. Mačke koje prave nered na privatnim ili javni mjestima

Ono što mi poduzimamo ovisi o okolnostima svakog od slučaja:

1. Ako je moguće pokušavamo doznati detalje slučaja od lokalnih stanovnika i / ili osobnim uvidom kroz odlazak na teren

2. Kontaktiramo nadležne institucije: lokalnog nadzornika, lokalnog veterinara, veterinarnog inspektora i / ili policiju

3. Izgubljene pse vodimo veterinaru kako bi smo provjerili jesi li mikročipirani

4. Pokušavamo pronaći vlasnike lutajućih pasa

5. Pokušavamo utjecati na vlasnike koji drže svoje pse u lošim uvjetima

6. Primamo napuštene pse i pokušavamo im pronaći novi dom

7. Ako je potrebno, odvodimo neželjene pse u Sklonište za napuštene životinje Animalis Centrum u Kaštel Sućurcu kraj Splita, koji ima odličnu stopu uspjeha u pronalaženju novih vlasnika i obavještava nas o statusu pasa s otoka.

8. Koliko god možemo, podržavamo druge dobrotvorce i pojedince koji rade za dobrobit životinja

9. Potičemo vlasnike mačaka i pasa da svoje kućne ljubimce steriliziraju

10. Potičemo vlasnike pasa i mačaka da počiste izmet od svog (ili tuđeg) kućnog ljubimca

11. Primamo (vrlo malo) mačaka i nastojimo pronaći lokalna rješenja za one kojima je potrebna hrana i njega

12. Ako je moguće, vodimo bolesne pse i mačke veterinaru

13. Informiramo ljude koji su nas kontaktirali o relevantnim zakonima koji se odnose na konkretnu situaciju, o mjerama koje smo poduzeli (ili zašto nismo mogli učiniti ništa) i kakav je bio ishod (ako je ikakvog ishoda i bilo)

Dr.vet.med. Mirej Butorović-Dujmović pregledava spašeno štene, veljača 2018. Fotografija: Vivian Grisogono

Budući da na otoku ne postoji sklonište za neželjene pse i mačke, vrlo smo limitirani u onome što možemo učiniti. Međutim, izmjena Zakona o zaštiti životinja NN 102/2017 koji je stupio na snagu u listopadu 2017. godine donijela je promjenu: lokalna vlast je sada dužna poduzeti veće mjere za dobrobit životinja. To je pomoglo u radu dobrotvornih ustanova poput one naše, ali još uvijek ostaje jako puno toga što je potrebno učiniti. Stoga vas molimo da nas na bilo koji način podržite i pomognete nam u našim naporima.

VETERINARI NA HVARU
 
Grad Hvar: Dr. Mirej Butorović-Dujmović, Šime Buzolić Tome 15a, 21450 Hvar.
Telefon: 00 385 (0)21 88 00 22; mobitel: 00 385 (0)91 533 0530
 
Stari Grad: Dr Prosper Vlahović, Put Rudine 3, 21460 Stari Grad
Telefon: 00 385 (0)21 244 337
 
2024: POSEBAN APEL. Ako na bilo koji način možete pomoći Skloništu 'Animalis Centrum', Zaklade Bestie (na primjer donacijom novca, hrane ili opreme, aktivnim volontiranjem, bilo to udomljavanjem ili privremenim čuvanjem životinje u nevolji) obratite se Zakladi putem Facebooka ili nazovite Zvonimira na 097 760 8906.

Dvanaest dobrih razloga da podržite Zakladu za zaštitu životinja Bestie iz Splita.

POMOZITE ZAKLADI BESTIE: MOLIM VAS DONIRAJTE!

Detalji za donacije:

Preko banke:
Zaklada Bestie
Kukuljevićeva 1, 21000 Split
Otp banka
IBAN: HR9324070001100371229
SWIFT: OTPVHR2X
 
Paypal gumb za doniranje: https://www.paypal.me/ZakladaBestie

 

Nalazite se ovdje: Home Za dobrobit svih POMOĆ NAPUŠTENIM ŽIVOTINJAMA: ŠTA MI RADIMO

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Moreangels Mbizah has blazed a trail in Zimbabwe as the first black African woman to found a conservation organisation in the country

    The turning point for Moreangels Mbizah came in 2014. The conservation biologist was in Hwange national park in Zimbabwe, scanning the savannah to monitor the movements of lions for her zoology PhD research.

    The GPS signal told her something was wrong. One of the lions had strayed into a nearby village, putting itself and the local community at risk. Mbizah and her team took off to try to herd it back into its habitat.

    Continue reading...

  • Nearly 60 countries back voluntary roadmaps to wean world off coal, oil and gas, at conference prompted by frustration with UN climate summits

    Governments have been asked to develop national “roadmaps” setting out how they will end the production and use of fossil fuels, after a landmark climate meeting involving nearly 60 countries.

    The voluntary plans will form the bedrock of a new initiative to wean the world off coal, oil and gas, the focus of two days of intensive talks in Colombia this week.

    Continue reading...

  • With record temperatures bringing increased numbers of seals and dolphins, scientists say large predators could return to UK waters

    Last year water temperatures in the North Sea reached record levels, with average surface temperatures a balmy 11.6C, the warmest since measurements started in 1969. And as waters continue to warm, a new study suggests great white sharks could start prowling British waters.

    Olivier Lambert, from the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, and colleagues studied whale fossils recovered from North Sea sediments dated to around 5m years ago. North Sea waters were warmer at this time and were home to several species of whale and shark. Fossilised tooth fragments embedded in the whale skulls revealed that sharks had feasted on them.

    Continue reading...

  • Elusive nightingale ‘doing well’ at Northward Hill, Kent, but experts cite concerns around loss of habitat

    The dawn chorus at RSPB Northward Hill in Kent is a riot of sound: the melodic robin, the two-tone cuckoo, the whitethroat’s scratchy warble. Even the garbling geese and mooing cows from the neighbouring Thames marshes add to the symphony.

    But in late April one energetic singer hogs the limelight. For a few weeks after arriving from West Africa, the nightingale spends the night – and early morning – in complex song. As it searches for a mate and marks its territory, its song is at times as sweet and tuneful as a soul singer, at others as frantic as a car alarm.

    Continue reading...

  • The bizarre vertical flight pattern has long puzzled experts but new research reveals why it may play a crucial role in the insect’s survival

    On a spring evening along the banks of the River Thames, thousands of mayflies can be seen engaging in what may be one of the world’s oldest dances. In the fading light, the males make a steep vertical climb, flip over and float back to Earth – wings and tail outstretched in a skydiving posture so as to drop slowly through the sky.

    Mayflies are among the world’s oldest winged insects, emerging roughly 300m years ago – long before dinosaurs walked the Earth. Even the Mesopotamian poem the Epic of Gilgamesh, one of the oldest pieces of literature, makes reference to the short-lived mayfly. Over the epochs, the insect’s basic design has changed very little compared with the fossils of their ancestors.

    Continue reading...

  • Abernethy Forest, Scotland: On glorious mornings like this, with the woods ringing with sound and light, I’m glad there is extra protection from wildfires

    In the pinewoods, the colours are slowly shifting, the birches to their spring green and the larch roses blossoming pink. The pair of pied wagtails have returned to our neighbour’s shed and the peewits are back on the marshes, though fewer in number (and there are two pairs of crows that maraud their territory).

    The siskins have returned in numbers, huge skeins of geese have been flying north, and the swallows and housemartins are back earlier than usual, though they are still just passing through – “ours” are not yet here.

    Continue reading...

  • A KCL study has found that exposure during the first trimester of pregnancy delayed speech development

    Babies exposed to higher levels of air pollution in the early stages of pregnancy take longer to learn to speak than those exposed to lower levels in the womb, new research suggests.

    A study by researchers from King’s College London found exposure to nitrogen dioxide and fine and ultra-fine particulate matter during the first trimester of pregnancy delayed speech development at 18 months.

    Continue reading...

  • A Canadian social enterprise hopes to help solve the urgent need for retrofits and shortage of skilled workers

    John Mava was looking for work when a construction project started behind his house. When he visited the site and saw how different construction was in Canada compared with his native Nigeria, his interest was piqued.

    “I said it would be great for me to have knowledge about this,” said Mava, who learned that in Canada, construction uses timber rather than bricks and has a focus on the environment.

    Continue reading...

  • Researchers found the loss of just a few eggs to opportunistic predators could greatly increase the songbird’s risk of extinction within 20 years

    Captured on one of Bianca McBryde’s tree-mounted cameras, the brush-tailed possum crawls into the frame, lowers its head into the nest and bites into the egg.

    The snack was a shop-bought quail’s egg and the nest was artificial – a crafty construction made of half a tennis ball, some brown paint and fibres from the husks of coconuts.

    Continue reading...

  • Authorities are yet to decide how they will move the body of the massive creature, which is attracting humans, eagles – and plenty of sharks

    Thin strips of flesh hang down like rotten tinsel, swaying in the wind. Glistening fluid trickles on to the stone where insects buzz. On the windward side, the odour is masked by the salty air. But step downwind, and you enter a sickly, sour-sweet blend of garbage and rotting fish. A passing couple pull their T-shirts tight over their noses.

    On a rock shelf at the southern end of Era beach, the estimated 25-tonne body of a sperm whale rests like a melted candle. Looking down at the rock pools, floating chunks of white fat bob in the water.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Izvor nije pronađen