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Soon enough, the dog, Grace, made her mostly graceful move.
“She jumped up into his lap,” said HOPE Animal-Assisted Crisis Response team leader Sandy Miller.
Grace’s owner and handler, Lee Fernholz, told the pup to get down, but the man said it was OK.
“He was, like, ‘No. I want her up here.’ You could tell that having Grace there was pretty cool for him. It was like a release,” Miller said. “Sometimes our dogs detect anxiety, and they’ll do things like give a paw, or snuggle really close. That’s their job, to comfort people, and that’s what she did.”
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(Photo : Sandy Millar on Unsplash)
Typical feline hunting prevention strategies that spark conservation and welfare issues rely on inappropriate tactics to many cat owners, such as locking them indoors or making them wear special collars.
But now, according to a university news release released Thursday, a team of researchers from the University of Exeter, southwestern England, has discovered that play and diet can have a big influence.
The number of prey animals taken home was decreased by 36 percent by feeding a cat quality commercial food in which proteins came from poultry. In comparison, five to 10 minutes of daily play resulted in a reduction of 25 percent, researchers said.
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