Write a paragraph within 100 words on how you plan to take
care of street dogs.Use the following hints:
cruel actions towards street dogs -necessity of looking after them -ways of taking care of the dogs -conclusion
Answers
Answer:
I know
Explanation:
Street dogs, known in scientific literature
as free-ranging urban dogs[1][2] are
unconfined dogs that live in cities. They
live virtually everywhere where cities exist
and the local human population allows,
especially in the developing world and the
former USSR. Street dogs may be stray
dogs, pets which have strayed from or are
abandoned by their owners, or may be
feral animals that have never been
owned.[3] Street dogs may be stray
purebreds, true mixed-breed dogs, or
unbred landraces such as the Indian
pariah dog. Street dog overpopulation can
cause problems for the societies in which
they live, so campaigns to spay and neuter
them are sometimes implemented. They
tend to differ from rural free-ranging dogs
in their skill sets, socialization, and
ecological effects.
bites and dog attacks can occur when
dogs are trying to mate or fighting among
themselves, and pedestrians and other
humans in the vicinity may be bitten by
fighting. Rabies is a major problem in
some countries. India has more than 30
million stray dogs with more than 20,000
people dying of rabies every year.
[4]
Quality of life
Barking and howling and dog fights over
mating among dogs can be disturbing topeople,[5] and the smell of dog urine
(leptospirosis) which is a product of
territory marking may become pungent
among unspayed or neutered dogs, not to
mention the presence of feces
(toxocariasis).
Dogs are known to be a highly adaptive
and intelligent species. To survive in
modern cities, street dogs must be able to
navigate traffic.
Skills and adaptations
Some of the stray dogs in Bucharest are
seen crossing the large streets at
pedestrian crosswalks. The dogs have
probably noticed that when humans cross
streets at such markings, cars tend to
stop.[6] The dogs have accustomed
themselves to the flow of pedestrian and
automobile traffic; they sit patiently with
the people at the curb when they are
stopped for a red light, and then cross with
them as if a daily routine.[7]