'A Review Of Zoetis's Commercial Gift'

Every dog is a responsibility, and it takes a kind hearted person to go through the process of adoption. Through shelters it’s about an hour process to adopt. They ask for your current pets (if there is any) vet, the phone number of the vet, every one who lives in the house phone number, so they can call and see if they are okay with having a new furry friend in the house. They give scenarios that could possibly happen with a new puppy in the house for example, what do you do if the puppy is digging in the yard? Or what do you do if the mailman comes to the door and the dog starts barking? The process is long but it is worth it. The shelters even off puppy training classes that’ll teach them household manners, which includes potty training, leash training so that they will be able to go on walks without having to wear a harness. You get so much out of adoption that you don’t get from pet stores that will not offer. With my new adoption I was offered classes for him. Puppy classes, intermediate, therapy dogs, than k9 classes.

Every day in the United States, approximately 10,000 people and 70,000 puppies and kittens are born. There will never be enough homes for all of these animals, and as a result millions are killed by animal control or die by themselves every year. If people would adopt their pets from a rescue or shelter, and not buy from pet stores or breeders, many lives would be saved and a lot of misery would be averted. Also, you end up with a great animal.

The ASPCA strongly pulls at their audience’s heart by showing the animals in their shelters. The commercial goes through a variety of different animals that have been abandoned. The narration even states that these animals have

Animals are the best thing that can happen to anybody, pets aren’t just some burden in your home making a hole in your wallet. Think of a pet as a child, your child,

I’m an animal lover so I think this is horrible, just imagine how many of those animals die in those shelters a year.

Living in a family with a dog, I can tell we’re not adopting him just because of interest. I love my dog. We adopted him when I was a kid and treat him as one of our family members. I believe he helps me be the person who can express my love to my parents better and live healthier.

Did you know that about 3.2 million pets (of which 1.6 million are dogs) are adopted each year? Also, 1.5 million pets end up being euthanized, or put to sleep, each year, with about 670,000 dogs. The main reason is because the shelters are full and do not have any room for new animals. Dogs should be adopted from a shelter instead of a breeder. It is cheaper to adopt, you save time off your dog, and you are saving a dog’s life

By fixing the animals they won't be aloud to ever be parents or be parents again. It can affect someone’s decision because the adopters may want their animals to have babies for them to keep. Sometimes when coming to an opinion it's possible to think that when you get a pet you’ll love it but then you end up not. Also, there can be times when you just can't keep your pet any longer and there's no one you can give it to. And if you take it to a shelter you’ll be charged money for leaving it there. So it's a reasonable thing to do. It can be that breeders breed their pets because that's the way these people eat or have a roof under there under them. Also, the breeders might not be able to get a job because he or she cannot

Allison Gray in her article “How Strict Animal Shelter Policies Can Cause Pets to Suffer,” offers a harsh critique that animal shelters hold a very strict adoption process by not allowing unqualified pet owners to adopt. She argues that adoption shelters want to find the perfect owner, but the perfect owner does not exist by her claims. Therefore, pets are not adopted out and are left to suffer in animal shelters. With the guidelines for pet adoption already in place she states that most pets were not adopted out because prospecting owners had an intact pet at home, their current pet was overdue for vaccines and they wanted an outdoor cat. She exudes that it is the shelters harsh policies that are keeping pets from being adopted out and finding their forever home.

The use of text and speech in this ad suits the advertisement so that you feel like you don’t know what is happening. The little amount of text at the end saying “you would never abandon a child. So why are we abandoning thousands of pets each year”. Makes it seem that you need to do something especially when that slide is followed by a call to action that says “help us stop animal cruelty. Text “help” to 78866 to donate £3” this is saying that if you do this it will help the RSPCA save more animals to be adopted by people that will care for them. The piece of text saying “you would never abandon a child” is telling you that you need to give an animal the same love you would give a child.

Many people buy the pets they want, but there are rarely any human beings that actually adopt. Let me ask you a simple question. Do you usually buy your pets from a breeder, or do you actually go out and search for the one to adopt? Many of you will say buy from a breeder, but that’s okay. Let me just list my facts and you think them over. Maybe I can get your opinion to change.

Animal overpopulation is one of the most impactful killers of animals, leading to about 2.4 million adoptable shelter-pets being euthanized every year in the United States (Humane Society). Such great numbers of homeless pets calls for terminating actions coming together with preventative measures already in place. One action is adopting pets from a shelter opposed to purchasing from a breeder. On a personal level, I have always adopted pets rather than purchase from breeders, in order to support shelter adoption. One particular pet comes to mind when thinking about my beginning love for shelter adoption, Lucky. Lucky was the first pet I remember having and getting from a shelter. He was a low-interest adoption dog due to his "aggressive" predestined nature

How many of you have pets that get out of your backyard? were you able to find him? Have you all seen a movie where a child is abducted and held for ransom? How would you feel if you called the animal shelter and they told you they wanted one hundred eighty dollars within twenty-four hours for storing your dog before you are able to get your him back, knowing you couldn’t afford this? What would you feel if the shelter euthanized your dog because you didn’t have the money in twenty-four hours?

The first reason I agree with this statement is because they're are more adoptions likely to take place in a non-kill animal shelter, rather than a traditional animal shelter. The article states,"Adoption guarantee (no-kill) shelters her it everyday. 'I came to your facility to adopt because you don’t kill animals here.'" This means that a lot of customers came to adopt an animal there because that shelter doesn't euthanize their

There are many problems with abandoning an animal, in some states it is even a crime. Some abandoned animals get sent to testing facilities, to which they will be scarred even further. Animals of all species can be subject to abuse and abandonment, and over 6,000,000 animals are abandoned each year in the United States of America (Aldf). Another problem with abandoning an animal is that it can become feral, to which a person or child could walk by and get attacked. Any time a person goes to a shelter and sees a dog or even a kitten, and thinks, “I wish I could”, they need to think financially, and then they need to think about the animals needs. If a person knows that they cannot take care of a pet but have enough to help, they should. However, if people see a commercial for animal abandonment, they are more likely to call and make a donation rather than going to the local shelter to make a donation.