The stray dog bites again.
Recently, a circular from the Committee for the Community Residence of the Purple Gardens drew the attention of residents to the fact that “recently, a stray dog had bitten the inhabitants near the Purple Garden, the Moon Garden and discovered rabies virus”.
Residents reported that a child at the Moon Garden had been bitten by a dog. The journalist learned from the violet Garden House Board that the bite dog had been killed and that the small estate was cleaning up the remaining stray dogs.
A number of residents have had problems with stray dogs. Mr. Guo, who lived in the Twilight Gardens, told reporters that there had been no stray dogs in the district, that the wild dogs who had only arrived in the last year had long been lying near the fourth building of the district, and that they were screaming every night and disturbing the people, and had recently begun to bite. According to some guesses, the dogs may have come from six circles.
Here, too, they remind the residents to look after their children and stay away from stray dogs.
What are we going to do about this?
It seems that stray dogs are a problem in many neighbourhoods: On the one hand, stray dogs are left unattended and vulnerable to bites, which can also lead to infectious disease poisoning, and, on the other hand, treating stray dogs with little care and easy access to dog-lovers.
The authors looked for information on the treatment of stray dogs, which is mostly used by States to catch, kill and so on, but this has attracted opposition from those in love. There are also countries in which shelter is provided, awaiting adoption, and where no one is adopted for a period of time to destroy them humanely (euthanasia). In a few countries, treatment is carried out by capturing stray dogs or stray cats for sterilization and vaccination, followed by release. In some developed countries, strict policies for the adoption of dogs have reduced to some extent the increase in stray dogs due to abandonment.
There is a low level of legislation on pet adoption and the management of stray dogs, which are hunted down in many regions in accordance with the relevant laws and regulations. In recent years, however, some regulatory policies have been liberal as awareness of animal protection has increased among the public and decision makers. In some areas, canine shelters have been set up with financial support, but for a limited period of time they are treated in a non-acceptance manner. However, in the absence of government institutions and related legislation in most areas, the problem of civilian treatment of vagrant dog adoptions remains confused, and individuals, volunteers and animal protection organizations often face a double burden of economic and energy, and adoption sites may also be banned because of harassment and lack of documentation. There are ongoing discussions and appeals.