pets

Discussion on doctrinal issues
swamidada
Posts: 1436
Joined: Sun Aug 02, 2020 8:59 pm

Re: pets

Post by swamidada »

Fox News
Wild monkeys steal infant, throw child off roof in tragic attack
Ronn Blitzer
Mon, July 18, 2022 at 11:57 AM
A newborn baby boy died tragically on Friday, when a pack of monkeys stole him from his parents and threw him off a roof.

According to multiple reports, Nirdesh Upadhyay of Bareilly, India, was standing on his third-floor roof terrace with his wife and the child when the animals landed and surrounded them.

Nirdesh reportedly tried to run away from them with the 4-month-old, when the baby fell out of his hands to the ground and one of the monkeys grabbed him before he could pick him back up and threw him over the side.

The child died immediately.

The India Times reported that other family members ran up to the terrace to help but were too late. The monkeys then reportedly attacked them as well.

The family was reportedly preparing for the child's name day celebration when the tragedy occurred.

Bareilly Chief Conservator of Forests Lalit Verma said, according to the Press Trust of India, that the incident has been reported, and an investigation is underway.

Monkeys have been known to terrorize the people of India. In 2019, a pack of the animals chased a 60-year-old woman off a roof, to her death. In 2018, a monkey fatally bit a 12-day-old child after taking him from his mother's arms.

https://currently.att.yahoo.com/att/cm/ ... 42335.html
swamidada
Posts: 1436
Joined: Sun Aug 02, 2020 8:59 pm

Re: pets

Post by swamidada »

More than 18,000 cows are dead after dairy farm explosion in Texas Panhandle
The state fire marshal’s office is investigating.
BY JAYME LOZANO-CARVER AND ERIN DOUGLAS APRIL 13, 2023

A worker was critically injured and more than 18,000 cattle were killed in a massive explosion at Southfork Dairy Farm in Dimmit on Monday, April 10, 2023. Dimmit is about 60 miles south west of Amarillo.
A worker was critically injured and more than 18,000 cattle were killed in a massive explosion Monday at South Fork Dairy Farm in Dimmit, south of Amarillo.

LUBBOCK — More than 18,000 cows died and one farm worker is in critical condition following a dairy farm fire in the Texas Panhandle.

The fire started Monday night at South Fork Dairy Farm in Dimmitt, about 66 miles south of Amarillo. The Castro County sheriff’s office, along with fire departments from Dimmitt, Hart and Nazareth, were the first responders to the explosion in the small town of nearly 4,200, according to the sheriff’s office.

One person was trapped inside the dairy farm but was rescued by first responders, according to the sheriff’s office. They were later flown to a Lubbock hospital.

According to the Animal Welfare Institute, the incident is the deadliest fire involving cows in nearly a decade. A statement provided by the Texas Association of Dairymen on behalf of the dairy industry expressed condolences for the incident.

“We are deeply saddened for the family dairy, and everyone affected by the tragedy that occurred at South Fork Dairy farm,” the statement said. “The cause of the fire is still under investigation, and we are deferring to the appropriate authorities to make that determination.”

In 2019, Texas authorized the facility to more than double the number of cattle allowed on-site from 11,500 to up to 32,000, according to a permit with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

The state also authorized the facility to increase its manure production by more than 50% in that expanded permit.

In a statement, TCEQ spokesperson Victoria Cann said that the agency will ensure that dead livestock and debris are disposed of properly. She said the agency is not aware of any environmental impacts from the explosion.

Castro County is the second-highest milk-producing county in the state and has more than 59,361 cows. According to a United States Department of Agriculture report, the county produced more than 147 million pounds of milk in February.

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller called the incident devastating but said he was grateful there were no further injuries to workers or loss of human life. He also called for the findings of the investigation to be made public once it is finished.

“This was the deadliest barn fire for cattle in Texas history and the investigation and cleanup may take some time,” Miller said. “There are lessons to be learned and the impact of this fire may influence the immediate area and the industry itself. Once we know the cause and the facts surrounding this tragedy, we will make sure the public is fully informed — so tragedies like this can be avoided in the future.”

The 18,000 cows killed represent just a fraction of the 625,000 dairy cows in Texas. Including beef cows, there are 13 million in the state, according to the Texas Almanac. Large amounts of cattle have died in Texas before. During Winter Storm Goliath in 2015, 35,000 cattle froze to death.

The state fire marshal’s office is conducting an investigation into the cause of the fire.

https://www.texastribune.org/2023/04/13 ... sion-cows/
kmaherali
Posts: 25106
Joined: Thu Mar 27, 2003 3:01 pm

Animal Spirit Protection

Post by kmaherali »

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Dear Karim,

When you’re feeling alone…

Like the world is just too much, and there’s no one you can turn to…

Do you ever find yourself praying for some help “from above”? Some miraculous assistance to comfort and protect you…guide and reassure you…lend you wisdom and strength?

You hear a lot about angels, archangels, and guardian angels—spirits in the angelic realm who watch over us here on Earth…

But did you know?

Just like guiding angels, you have animal spirit guides—allies in the animal spirit realm—who are here, now, walking beside you as you navigate the world…

They’re an important part of your spiritual support team!

And when you invite animal spirits in—when you welcome their healing Earth medicine into your life—they can help you…
Access your inner knowing and find clarity
Cleanse and protect your energetic field
Create strong boundaries and discernment
Build resilience and reclaim your power
All so you can break free from the energies holding you down and open yourself up to more peace, harmony, and abundance…

And you’ll learn how in Animal Spirit Protection: A 3-Day Virtual Ceremony to Activate Boundaries & Create Energetic Safety with Asha Frost—renowned author of You Are the Medicine, creator of The Sacred Medicine Oracle, energy healer, Ojibwe medicine woman, and teacher of Indigenous wisdom.

Learn More https://experience.hayhouseu.com/healin ... ExMTkzOAS2

The animal spirit realm is a very real dimension of our existence.
Animal spirits move with us through the world…

Like your guardian angel, there’s an animal spirit guide who is with you from birth until death.

And like other angelic beings, who provide you with loving support and guidance when called for, you have even more allies in the animal spirit realm—ready and willing to help as needed…if only you’ll put out the call and invite them in.

Truly, every animal on the planet has unique abilities and gifts to share—you can observe them in nature and take lessons from how they live…

And animal spirits are here, right alongside you, to help you embody this natural wisdom.

But the deeply healing medicine of animal spirits has been forgotten, suppressed, or often trivialized…

‘My best friend is my “spirit animal”!’ ❌
‘Animal spirits walk with me through life.’ ✅

That’s why teaching about our allies in the animal spirit realm—and helping people heal by working with their powerfully transformative medicine—has become such an important part of Asha’s life work…

And she can’t wait to share more with you in her new, FREE, three-day virtual ceremony—Animal Spirit Protection—happening June 20–22!

Join the Ceremony FREE https://experience.hayhouseu.com/healin ... ExMTkzOAS2

In this engaging ceremony online, you’ll join a vibrant community to learn how you can activate the medicine of Owl (Gokokoo), Wolf (Ma’iingan), and Bear (Mkwa) in your life.

Using guided medicine journeys and powerful healing sessions, Asha will show you how to connect with these animal spirits so that you can better discern the truth, protect your energy, and create the boundaries you need to not just survive but thrive throughout your whole life!

Asha will also be doing LIVE card readings with her beautiful Sacred Medicine Oracle deck on ALL THREE DAYS of this empowering event…

Which means there’s a chance you could have your cards read!

But you have to join Asha LIVE for Animal Spirit Protection—starting on Tuesday, June 20 for this opportunity—and to find out how the healing medicine of Owl, Wolf, and Bear can transform your life.

Wishing You the Best,
Your Friends at Hay House
swamidada
Posts: 1436
Joined: Sun Aug 02, 2020 8:59 pm

Re: pets

Post by swamidada »

Stages of soul:
Mineral soul
Vegetative soul
Animal soul
Human soul
Regarding animal soul, there are 2 parts. The vegetative soul and the animal soul. The center of vegetative soul, through which body grows, is the liver. The center of animal soul, on which depends feeling and movement, is the heart. The animal soul is also called the sensory soul.
kmaherali
Posts: 25106
Joined: Thu Mar 27, 2003 3:01 pm

A Statue Draped With Snakes? In Italy, It Happens Every Year.

Post by kmaherali »

Held in a small, mountainous village, this festival has it all: snakes, charmers, religion, science. See for yourself — and try not to squirm.

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A snake handler waiting outside the Church of St. Mary in Cocullo, Italy.

It was the morning of May 1, and the Italian village of Cocullo was almost unrecognizable. The typical placidity of its quiet alleys and muted central square had given way to several thousand people: religious travelers, musicians, young women in ornate costumes, tourists from the far corners of the country and beyond.

A group of pilgrims from Atina, a town some 30 miles south, walked slowly toward the Church of Santa Maria, singing ancient religious songs and carrying a centuries-old cross. They were accompanied by bagpipe players and the town band.

It wasn’t the crowds, though, that made this gathering special. It was the snakes.

At every corner, someone was handling one of the animals, which slithered across their hands and arms. The boys and girls of the village took turns showcasing the creatures to small groups of people who crowded around to take pictures and ask questions.

ImageThree men carrying sousaphones and wearing black outfits lead a procession of people through narrow streets. Behind the musicians is a man carrying a cross.
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The procession is led by the town’s band.

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Snakes slither along the base of a wooden statue as it is carried through a narrow street by several men in dark clothing.
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Snakes that fall from the statue are picked up and handled by the serpari.

At noon, silence fell over the scene, and a large figure, carved from wood, emerged: the statue of San Domenico. In front of the church, people began draping the figure with snakes.

At last we reached the moment that had drawn me here: The statue, wrapped in serpents, was lifted into the air above the captivated crowd — and the centuries-old ritual was underway.

I had arrived in Cocullo — a medieval village in the Abruzzo region — four days earlier with the photographer Elisabetta Zavoli to document the Rito dei Serpari, or the Rite of the Snake Charmers. The Catholic celebration, which takes place each year on May 1, is held in honor of San Domenico, who is credited with removing snakes from local farmers’ fields. Many historians, however, believe that its roots lie in the ancient worship of a goddess named Angitia, known for her association with the animals.

Despite the obscurity of its origins, the Cocullo festival is plainly a holdover from snake-based mystical practices that, thousands of years ago, were widespread in central and southern Italy. And since the beginning of the 20th century, the ritual has become a tourist attraction, drawing visitors who are interested in its folklore as much as its religion ties.

In the days leading up to the festival, Elisabetta and I joined a handful of local “serpari” — the term used to describe the local snake catchers and charmers — on their hunts to catch the animals used in the procession.

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Three women, two of whom are facing the camera, stand together in a room with white walls. The women are dressed in ornate clothing, including colorful lace embroidery, and are grasping several snakes in their hands.
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Young women, snakes in hand, in their traditional dresses.

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A woman looks at her reflection in a small mirror while putting on a pair of earrings. She is wearing a white shirt, and decorative white curtains are flowing into the frame on the right.
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Anna Ognibene Mascioli preparing for the procession.

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A detailed photograph shows the front of an embroidered purple corsage and a ornate piece of jewelry — likely a necklace, dangling from the person’s neck. The item has several tassels and small metallic decorations.
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A detail of Ms. Mascioli’s dress and jewelry.

Marco Ognibene Mascioli, a 38-year-old soldier stationed in Bologna, was one of them. On his annual trip to Cocullo to fulfill his duties as a serparo, Mr. Mascioli led us to his favorite place in the surrounding mountains: the limestone cliffs where he often finds four-lined snakes (Elaphe quatuorlineata), a nonvenomous species that can grow to more than six feet long.

The search was slow and deliberate; we remained as quiet as possible while overturning rocks and peering into thick brush. In the end, Mr. Mascioli found only one snake — though it was large enough to be a candidate for the few that would be placed on the statue of San Domenico.

Children also take on the duties of the serpari. With Francesco Zinatelli and Valeria Del Rosso, two young friends, we went to look for snakes at an abandoned shed on the outskirts of the village. In the stone basement, they searched overhead and used sticks to coax a snake out from among the wooden floorboards. The pair later headed home with three green whip snakes (Hierophis viridiflavus).

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A tan, two-story stone building stands along the edge of a lake, with hill rising steeply behind it.
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The Hermitage of San Domenico, some seven miles southeast of Cocullo, protects the natural cave where the saint lived in solitude.

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Inside a church, an older man reaches forward toward the camera to touch the base of a wooden statue. Behind him are several dozen other people, most of them looking toward the statue.
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A pilgrim touching the statue of San Domenico inside the church.

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Several snakes are clumped together atop a wooden statue, with several people reaching in from various angles to touch and handle the animals. In the background is the facade of a stone church.
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After the procession, and before entering the church, the serpari reclaim their snakes, which they recognize by colored tape or varnish.

One evening, Elisabetta and I dined at the home of Antonietta d’Orazio, who, along with Clelia and Iosella, her sisters, was encouraged to become a serpara by their mother, Maria, who introduced them to the charms of snakes as children.

We stayed at Ms. d’Orazio’s home late into the evening, chatting with her and Dalila, her daughter, in a digressive conversation that carried us into the depths of the tradition.

Her father, Ms. d’Orazio said, disliked snakes and conducted periodic searches of the house to be sure his daughters weren’t harboring the animals. To conceal their obsessions, the sisters began to hide the snakes in their beds, sheltering them there for weeks on end.

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A young man and woman stand beside a ruined building, amid small trees and thick brush, while peering into the surrounding landscape.
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Two friends, Francesco Zinatelli and Valeria Del Rosso, searching for snakes near the ruins of a crumbling building.

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A woman peers toward the camera while standing underneath a wooden structure, looking up into the crevices of the building.
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Ms. Del Rosso was training to be a serpara.

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A young woman and a young man stand inside the cellar of an old stone building, looking up toward the ceiling. The man is reaching up with his hands, and seems to have caught hold of one end of a snake.
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Mr. Zinatelli pulling a snake from the overhead wooden beams in the basement of an abandoned shed.

Some 15 years ago, two researchers — Gianpaolo Montinaro and Ernesto Filippi — realized the scientific potential of Cocullo’s passion for snakes, beginning a study to monitor the animals’ populations.

In the days preceding the festival, we watched as the serpari brought their snakes to a research space that was set up in a local building. There, herpetologists took body measurements and swabbed the animals to check for infections. In some cases, they inserted subcutaneous microchips.

Over the years, data collected from hundreds of specimens has contributed to several published studies on the distribution and conservation strategies of local species — four-lined snakes in particular. This citizen science project has raised awareness of the often demonized — and widely feared — animals.

And so what was once a strictly religious rite has now become so much more: a community event, a tourist draw, an open-air laboratory.

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Darkness surrounds a small mountain town, which is seen from above, presumably from a tall building at the edge of town. Lights illuminate some of the buildings, streets and squares. In the distance is a highway that carves through the mountainous terrain.
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Cocullo is surrounded by national parks in the central Italian region of Abruzzo.

For Ms. d’Orazio, the festival offers something else, too: a chance for people to confront their phobias. Knowledge is an ally, she told me; many people here have overcome their fears.

And though she no longer hunts for the snakes herself, she takes pride as another generation embraces the festival.

“We leave it to the children now,” she said with a smile, her daughter seated beside her in the dim light of her kitchen.

Elisabetta Zavoli is a documentary photographer from Rimini, Italy. You can follow her work on Instagram.

Francesco Martinelli is a science writer from a village in the Marche region of Italy. You can follow his work on Instagram.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/29/trav ... 778d3e6de3
kmaherali
Posts: 25106
Joined: Thu Mar 27, 2003 3:01 pm

Tompkins Square Dog Parade Draws Thousands After Near-Cancellation

Post by kmaherali »

After almost being canceled because of financial constraints, about 15,000 people and more than 600 pups turned out for the annual parade on Saturday — nearly doubling last year’s attendance.

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The Tompkins Square Park Halloween Dog Parade drew about 15,000 people and more than 600 pups on Saturday, despite the gray, dreary weather. The event was nearly canceled last month.Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

Despite the gray skies and light drizzle, costumed dogs strutted along for the Tompkins Square Halloween Dog Parade on Saturday as they have for more than three decades. But for the first time since the event’s inception, they had an official parade route.

The dogs came on floats, leashes and in their owners’ arms — but they almost didn’t come at all.

Organizers of the East Village event nearly canceled it this year after outgrowing their location in Tompkins Square. What started as a small gathering of friends for Halloween has ballooned into a cornerstone of New York City’s spooky season, drawing thousands of spectators to the East Village. To stage the parade and costume competition, organizers needed to have the streets blocked off, which would have costs thousands of dollars in permits and fees, they said.

Organizers announced the cancellation last month, sparking backlash on social media before help stepped in.

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The event was revived with assistance from the office of Mayor Eric Adams, which coordinated with multiple agencies to secure the proper permits and bring down costs. Last month, Get Joy, a dog food and wellness company based in Connecticut, stepped in and offered to sponsor the parade, covering all the expenses, after its owners heard the event might not happen.

“We saw a ton of social posts and comments about how it was canceled, and we really saw how meaningful it was to people,” said Tom Arrix, the founder and chief executive of Get Joy. “When we saw that, we quickly raised our hand and said, ‘How can we help?’”

Joseph Borduin, who has run the parade as a volunteer for the past four years, said that he always had aspirations of it becoming an official city parade, but that he didn’t know it would happen so soon.

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A white bulldog rides on a float while wearing ancient Egyptian style jewelry around it’s neck as onlookers take photos.
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Many dogs rode on homemade floats made out of carts and wagons for the parade.Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

“It’s a dream come true,” Mr. Borduin said. “It’s something I’ve always thought about in the back of my head that we could possibly do in 10 years.”

Coming back from the brink of cancellation, the parade almost doubled its numbers from the previous year. The event’s organizers estimated about 15,000 people were in attendance on Saturday, including dog owners and spectators, compared with 8,000 last year.

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A women dressed as Barbie in pink and a white cowboy hat holds her small, light-colored dog. Police and spectators stand in a line next to her.
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Both dogs and their owners dress for the Tompkins Square Halloween dog parade. The event drew thousands of spectators.Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

Local pet owners were similarly ecstatic to hear the parade was back on. Many had spent months planning their pet costumes.

Robyn Howard, who drove from New Jersey to participate, said she had come up with her dog’s costume months ago after watching “Barbie.”

Ms. Howard’s small, tan-colored dog, named 89 after her address, was dressed Saturday as Weird Barbie, Ms. Howard’s favorite character in the film, in a pink dress with scribbles all over it and different colors in her fur. Seemingly unbothered by her appearance, 89 slept atop a homemade float decorated as Barbieland, while Ms. Howard lugged the cart covered in green turf and bright pink signage through the East Village. Despite what Ms. Howard called the “unforgiving sidewalks,” she was determined to get 89 to the parade.

“Honestly, the drive from New Jersey is easier than getting this cart here,” she said.
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A bulldog wearing a pink hat and scarf rides in a white car with the California license plate that reads "Earl"
Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

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A small black and brown dog with a red hat and a inflatable guitar around its neck.
Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

89 was hardly the only dog on a homemade float — seven dogs, including some Maltese mixes and a few Yorkshire terriers that were dressed as King Henry and his six wives, packed onto a single float for the parade. Their costumes, their owner said, were based off the Broadway musical “Six.” In fact, their owners had even hired a designer to make the dogs’ costumes look identical to those worn on Broadway, said Ilene Zeins, one of the owners.

Other pop culture-inspired costumes included the L Train, a Beanie Baby, the New Year’s Eve Times Square ball and a dog surrounded by fire inspired by the “This is Fine” meme.

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A medium sized white haired dog walks on a leash while wearing a green sheer bonnet.
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Some dog owners had been planning their costumes for months when the parade was almost canceled last month.Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

About 600 human participants were given wristbands so their dogs could compete in the costume contest, with judges nominating the 40 costumes for best in show. After being narrowed down to six, the winner was determined by audience applause.

Eventually, Pookah, a Pomeranian dressed as “Winnie the Pookah” — inspired by Winnie the Pooh — took best in show. The Upper West Side pup wore a red sweatshirt and sat in a fake pot of honey. His owners, Sam Carpenter and Michelle Leone, who matched their pet as Tigger and Piglet, were awarded free passes to doggy day care. Ms. Leone said that this year was their first parade, and that they had spent about a month prepping the costume.

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A tan-colored Pomeranian sits in a red and brown pot atop gold fabric, between a woman in a pink pig costume and a man in an orange tiger costume.
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Pookah the Pomeranian and his owners Michelle Leone, left, and Sam Carpenter, won Best in Show at the Tompkins Square Park Halloween Dog Parade costume contest on Saturday.Credit...John Taggart for The New York Times

“We are elated,” she said. “We’ve always wanted to participate.”

She said they planned on competing again next year.

“This morning, we already started discussing what we would do,” Ms. Leone said.

Tompkins Square Dog Parade

Facing Cancellation, Halloween Dog Festival Gets a Formal Parade Route
Oct. 4, 2023

All the Good Pups at the Halloween Dog Parade
Oct. 23, 2017
Rebecca Carballo is a reporter based in New York. More about Rebecca Carballo

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/10/21/nyre ... 778d3e6de3
swamidada
Posts: 1436
Joined: Sun Aug 02, 2020 8:59 pm

Re: pets

Post by swamidada »

Miami Herald
Dog found trapped atop spillway in walled Florida canal. See what happened next
Mark Price
Thu, October 26, 2023 at 6:30 AM CDT·

Stray dogs are notorious for getting into predicaments but rescuers still aren’t sure how one canine got trapped atop a spillway in a walled Florida canal.

It happened Tuesday, Oct. 24, in Port Mayaca, a sparsely populated area east of Lake Okeechobee known for hosting the Port Mayaca lock and dam.

“The dog somehow ended up on a spillway with a 12-foot drop around the rim canal with no way to safely escape,” the Martin County Sheriff’s Office reports. “After a citizen called us about the trapped animal, the officers went to work.”

Wendy Diaz told station WPBF she found the dog “in the middle of nowhere” and large alligators were seen swimming below the spillway.

Luckily, water levels were low at the time, photos show. Had a storm crossed the area, the dog could have been swept away over the spillway by the deluge.

A trio of local and state officers reached the dog by hauling in ladders so they could climb between the concrete walls.

“It took some time and maneuvering but they didn’t give up,” the sheriff’s office said. “Tonight the dog is in good shape and in great hands at the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast.”

Sarah Fisher, communications manager for the Humane Society of the Treasure Coast, says the “bully breed” dog appears to be in good health, but the staff has not found a microchip or tags.

“She’s on a stray hold for five days and we are trying to find the potential owner. She looks young but we won’t know for sure until we check her teeth,” Fisher told McClatchy News in an email. “She’s eating well but is very scared still. She’s a friendly dog and wants attention but then gets extremely scared when we approach her.”

https://currently.att.yahoo.com/att/cm/ ... 33515.html
swamidada
Posts: 1436
Joined: Sun Aug 02, 2020 8:59 pm

Re: pets

Post by swamidada »

Turks up in arms over killing of stray cat
AFP Published March 14, 2024 Updated about 11 hours ago

The killing of a stray cat in Turkiye’s Istanbul has triggered petitions, protests and death threats, pushing the president to intervene and the courts to retry the culprit.

On January 1, Ibrahim K was caught on a security camera in the lobby of the building where he lived kicking to death a stray cat named Eros that his neighbours regularly fed.

He was sentenced in early February to 18 months in jail but was then released for good behaviour, sparking indignation among animal welfare groups and a section of the public in Turkey, whose large stray cat population is often fed and sheltered.

Some 320,000 people signed an online petition demanding a stiffer sentence and in late February the justice ministry said Ibrahim K would be retried after it received a night-time call from President Recep Tayyip Erdogan saying he was taking a “personal” interest in the case.

Ibrahim K was retried on Wednesday in a court building where hundreds of people thronged the corridors and the atmosphere was tense.

The judges increased his sentence by one year but did not order him to be detained, ignoring the demands of animal welfare groups and internet trolls who have sent him death threats.

One animal rights group is to appeal, saying Ibrahim K should be jailed for the maximum four years allowed by law.

On Thursday, the hashtag #JusticeforEros (#ErosicinAdalet) was trending on X in Turkey and several major newspapers, including Hurriyet, splashed pictures of the dead cat on their front pages.

Hurriyet carried several articles about Eros and “Ibrahim the killer”.

Several celebrities have joined the Justice for Eros appeal, including Argentinian footballer Mauro Icardi, the star striker at Istanbul giants and reigning Turkish champions Galatasaray.

https://www.dawn.com/news/1821467/turks ... -stray-cat
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