SweetSunShower / Lisa (532774)

Likes	Rates	Views	Tooltips
0	0	0	0

Dog	Cat	Bloody Maria	Cervesita	Half Peso
0	0	0	0	0

53 Year Old · Female · Joined on December 23, 2006 · Born on August 29th · 1 referrals joined! · I have a crush on someone!

please have a look at my other page and add me thanks...All Animals Are Angels Just click on the picture

one click a day helps to feed shelter animals, please click on this banner, it's free all you gotta do is take 2 seconds to click it

Hello my name is Lisa, I am married my husband Christopher and I have 7 children, yep thats right 7 of them, we have 5 boy's and 2 girls. We have 2 sets of twins so that makes up for the bulk of them. No I do not have my very own animal rescue shelter, Some day though I will, so for now I do what I can by voluntering and educating those who have no clue to whats is going on in our animal world. There are so many people who have no knowlage as to what takes place day in and day out in animal shelters,puppy mills,testing labs, abuse, neglect the list is far beyond what I could have ever imagined. People need to face reality and see the truth, so on that note If there are pictures on my page that may offend you I am very sorry, but it's reality it's happening all over the world, right in our towns our neighborhoods, innocent helpless animals are dieing every day in shelters, and from abuse and neglect. There are more animals in our world then humans, there are not enough homes for them all, We as the humans need to make a stand and cry out for animals, we need to unite and protect gods creatures. It's not fare to them....SPAYING AND NUTERING your pets will greatly lower the pet over population, also if your family is planning to shop for a new pet PLEASE I BEG YOU do not shop from pet stores, when you shop from pet stores you are supporting puppy mills, if your buying from a breeder really do some digging to make sure your dealing with a respectible breeder but most important the animals that are sitting on hard cold cement floors lonely and scard need you most, there is just something about a pet who has been or is in a shelter, you can see it in thier eyes, the love and the compassion they are so willing to give. So PLEASE when it comes to that day and your really thinking of getting a pet always check with your local animal shelters first. Thank you and God bless you.....

Go to www.myspace.com/savingshelterpetsinc

Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket

The American Humane Society estimates that more than 15 million, healthy, friendly dogs, cats, puppies and kittens will be put to sleep in shelters this year because nobody wants them. There are however, two important things that you can do to help end these needless slaughters. Spay/neuter your pets to prevent unwanted animals, and opt to adopt from your local animal shelter or rescue. Shelters and rescues are filled with cats, dogs, bunnies, birds, ferrets, and even horses and goats. These animals all have one thing in common, they are in need of a loving home. Reasons to Opt to Adopt -You will be saving a life. By adopting an animal from the shelter that is one more animal in this world given a second chance, one less to be marked as destroyed, and one pet that will love you forever. -Shelter pets are current on vaccines, tests, and spay/neuter. Puppies and kittens that are too young to be spayed/neutered are usually given a voucher for a free spay/neuter. All you have to do is pay the adoption fee which can range from $25-$80. Common Myths About Shelter Adoptions "They are all sick" -This just isnt true, but it is the chance you take when you adopt, or buy any animal. Nobody can guarantee the health of any animal. You will find many pets abandoned in shelters are not give up due to behavior problems, but due to pet owners not having the time or energy to train and redirect behavior problems when they arise. The majority of shelters and rescues have a staff of volunteers and foster families dedicated to redirecting improper behavior problems prior to adoption. The second most popular reason pets are given up is because the family is moving, while "he is just too big for our home" is ranked 3rd. The majority are strays that were picked up by animal control or rescuers. "All shelters have are adult dogs and cats." This isnt true, kittens and puppies go very quickly in shelters. Give some thought to the adult adoption. More healthy adult dogs and cats are put to sleep in shelters then puppies and kittens. These adult animals are not a surprise, what you see is what you get. You will already know how big the animal is, they already know basic commands, and do not need the constant supervision and training that goes along with owning a kitten or puppy. Adults are all caught up on vaccines and are spayed/neutered prior to adoption. "But we want a Siamese or Golden Retriever." Believe it or not, pure bred pets make up nearly 40% of the population in shelters. Do not be surprised when you walk into a shelter and find a litter of Siamese kittens, an adult Persian or a beautiful black lab. Being pure bred does not make any animal immune to shelter life. You may also want to take the opportunity to contact the many breed rescues out there. For every pure bred animal is a rescue dedicated to the welfare of that particular breed. Check with your local vet, groomer, shelter, or look to the Internet for a listing of breed rescues

53 Year Old · Female · Joined on December 23, 2006 · Born on August 29th · 1 referrals joined! · I have a crush on someone!

Interests

Music

Our Missing Children http://www.myspace.com/americasmostwantedmyspace

Video Games

Take action at action.defenders.org/myspacewolves

Kittens. Birds. Lambs. Monkeys. Ferrets. Mice. The March of Dimes has spent millions of dollars funding experiments that injure, mutilate, poison, and kill adults and babies of all of these animals.
In one study, newborn kittens had their eyelids sewn shut for many months before being killed, in a failed attempt to study visual deprivation. The March of Dimes has funded a series of other disturbing experiments, such as brain damaging and freezing newborn ferrets, seriously dehydrating pregnant ewes, inducing the premature birth of lambs and deliberately inflicting lung injury, giving alcohol and cocaine to pregnant animals, and tethering pregnant monkeys to cages with monitoring cables inserted into their fetuses.Despite millions of dollars spent and millions of animals tortured and killed, birth defects and preterm births are on the rise. In a CDC two-decade long study, only three of 26 monitored birth defects decreased in the U.S., while 11 were unchanged and 12 increased. Our rate of premature births is just as dismal - the numbers have increased 30% since 1983, and continue to rise. Unbelievably, the U.S. has the second highest newborn mortality rate out of all industrialized countries.

Clearly, animal testing has not led to medical improvements for human babies. Real progress in the fight against birth defects will be made by relying on human research and programs.