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PACT Animal Sanctuary

@pactanimalsanctuary
 

4.8 91 reviews
 Animal shelter
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Promote your business locally to lead people directly to River farm, Woodrising, Hingham NR9 4PJ Norwich.
PACT Animal Sanctuary are a domestic and wildlife sanctuary. Focusing on rescue, rehabilitation and release. We aim to spread awareness and education …
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Can you help us help the animals?
We have set up a few Wish lists for our sections at the sanctuary of items we are in need of...
DOGS-
https://www.
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18,408 people like this
19,590 people follow this
416 people checked in here
01362 820775
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Page created – 9 February 2009
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Published by Charley Leske 1 h Shared with Public
You have heard us say it before, and we are saying it again. The bad breeding of Bulldogs needs to stop!
No animal should ever struggle to breathe, yet here we have Lola, who just sitting down struggles to get enough oxygen into her lungs. You shouldn’t have to hear an animal struggle to intake oxygen, the basic rights of any animal is taken away when breeding turns to cruelty!
Lola came in recently after her third family in only a few years could no longer look after her.…
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Hayley Collins
This poor baby!
I wish I could donate more but thank you so much for helping her 🖤😢
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Published by Charley Leske  Shared with Public
Home sweet home?
At PACT not only do we strive to find the best possible forever homes for our animals, but we also try to provide the most suitable and enriching environments while they're in our care.
This is of particular importance for our little rodents who spend much of their time within their individual set ups. Over the years there has been a shift away from small, inadequate cages to spacious, species appropriate environments full of enrichment. Unfortunately pet shops still sell cages that aren't fit for purpose and don't meet the veterinary association for animal welfares minimum space recommendation of 100 x 50 x 50cm
Despite this, with the help of the Internet, more and more owners and reading on the subject, joining groups dedicated to creating a more natural life for their pets and building their own enclosures or buying online..
Unfortunately we're still seeing rodents kept in the small unsuitable cages that we're once popular and it breaks our hearts.
In the photo below is a cage that previously held a gerbil. Both the size and style of this cage are sadly unsuitable for any small rodent, especially Gerbils.
Hamsters and Gerbils are burrowers by nature and Gerbils are known for creating an intricate network of tunnels, in the wild tunnels cab reach 3m long! Because of this the recommended minimum burrowing depth of substrate for hamsters and Gerbils is around 8 to 10 inches, which simply isn't possible with these small cages.
Apart from the inability to burrow, these cages also prevent rodents expressing other nature behaviours, such as running, foraging and in the case of Gerbils living within a family group.
Exercise can be provided with a wheel, but the size needed to protect a Gerbils back is 10 inches minimum, which is larger than many of these small cages can accommodate.
Gerbils cab be very social, as they live in family groups of up to 15 in the wild, but being kept in small cages can cause fighting between even bonded family members.
Hamsters in particular can display many behaviour problems when confined in an unsuitable set up, such as bar biting.
In the photo we also have one of our Gerbils enclosures as a comparison, it exceeds the recommended size, has a very generous depth of substrate for burrowing, a 10 inch wheel and space to run and forage.
For anyone wanting information on welfare and improving an small rodents exsiting setup or creating a new one from scratch please visit SPRAW who are passionate about small rodent welfare.
We hope that one day unsuitable setups will be a thing of the past, peg shops will sell species appropriate environments and all small rodents will live fulfilling lives where they thrive within a home which mimics their natural home as closely as possible.
After all, we wouldn't want to spend our lives trapped in a small bare room, and neither do they!
YEAU0pc5e.com
Charley
Home sweet home? At PACT not only do we strive to find the best possible forever homes for our animals, but we also try to provide the most suitable and enriching environments while they're in our care. This is of particular importance for our little rodents who spend much of their time within their individual set ups. Over the years there has been a shift away from small, inadequate cages to spacious, species appropriate environments full of enrichment. Unfortunately pet shops still sell cages that aren't fit for purpose and don't meet the veterinary association for animal welfares minimum space recommendation of 100 x 50 x 50cm Despite this, with the help of the Internet, more and more owners and reading on the subject, joining groups dedicated to creating a more natural life for their pets and building their own enclosures or buying online.. Unfortunately we're still seeing rodents kept in the small unsuitable cages that we're once popular and it breaks our hearts. In the photo below is a cage that previously held a gerbil. Both the size and style of this cage are sadly unsuitable for any small rodent, especially Gerbils. Hamsters and Gerbils are burrowers by nature and Gerbils are known for creating an intricate network of tunnels, in the wild tunnels cab reach 3m long! Because of this the recommended minimum burrowing depth of substrate for hamsters and Gerbils is around 8 to 10 inches, which simply isn't possible with these small cages. Apart from the inability to burrow, these cages also prevent rodents expressing other nature behaviours, such as running, foraging and in the case of Gerbils living within a family group. Exercise can be provided with a wheel, but the size needed to protect a Gerbils back is 10 inches minimum, which is larger than many of these small cages can accommodate. Gerbils cab be very social, as they live in family groups of up to 15 in the wild, but being kept in small cages can cause fighting between even bonded family members. Hamsters in particular can display many behaviour problems when confined in an unsuitable set up, such as bar biting. In the photo we also have one of our Gerbils enclosures as a comparison, it exceeds the recommended size, has a very generous depth of substrate for burrowing, a 10 inch wheel and space to run and forage. For anyone wanting information on welfare and improving an small rodents exsiting setup or creating a new one from scratch please visit SPRAW who are passionate about small rodent welfare. We hope that one day unsuitable setups will be a thing of the past, peg shops will sell species appropriate environments and all small rodents will live fulfilling lives where they thrive within a home which mimics their natural home as closely as possible. After all, we wouldn't want to spend our lives trapped in a small bare room, and neither do they!
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Hannah Bunn
I know people have petitioned to the government before unsuccessfully but they did not specify changing the rules for selling cages under a certain size, so it was ignored. Perhaps another like this one could help change the laws?
Sign the Petition
CHANGE.ORG
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Sign the Petition
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Published by Charley Leske  Shared with Public
Elf is a handsome male Dwarf Lop rabbit who was born in August of 2021.
He is a sweet boy deep down but can have a little bit of an attitude when it's breakfast time - no one gets between him and his snacks!
He doesn't enjoy being handled but once he trusts you, will happily sit for head strokes.…
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Joanne Ruth
What do you call young children please?
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Published by Charley Leske  Shared with Public
Does your cat get regular vet checks?
Has your cat had to have a dental?
Tell us the signs you noticed pre dental and the difference it made once healed from the dental! …
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May be an image of dog, cat and text that says "Feline resorptive lesions The he CAT NURSE"
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Charley
*February is pet dental month* Feline resorptive are really common in cats. According to International Cat Care over 70% of cats over the age of five have at least one resorptive lesion – that’s a lot of cats with dental pain! 🙀 The exact cause of FRLs remains unknown and lesions themselves can be difficult to spot as they can only be seen on close examination of the neck of a cat’s tooth (along the gum line). Cats do not show obvious signs of pain until the FRL is visible above the gum line. Signs of FRLs include: 🦷Gingival tissue (gum) growing over the cavity – this looks like a pink ‘spot’ over the tooth and will usually look more inflamed than the rest of the gums 🦷Pink or inflamed area over the crown (visible) part of the tooth (as in the photo) Cats suffering from dental pain caused by FRLs may show the following signs: 😿Tooth ‘grinding’ 😿Jaw chattering (not the same as during observation of birds/predatory behaviour!) 😿Drooling 😿Resents mouth/head being touched or examined 😿Taking longer to eat than usual 😿Dropping food 😿Pawing at mouth 😿Depression/Lethargy 😿Favouring soft food (especially if usually prefers dry) 😿Grooming less 😿Less interactive with people or other pets Cats will still eat even if they have dental pain, so eating is not necessarily a sign that all is well!✖️ Diagnosis of FRLs usually includes oral examination and dental x-rays. Due to the painful nature of FRLs, vets will usually want to perform a full examination of a cat’s mouth under general anaesthetic.👍 Treatment of FRLs usually involves extraction of any affected teeth or a crown amputation if the roots are resorbing . Gums heal quickly if extractions are needed, even if several teeth have been removed. Owners often report that their cat seems much happier and interactive after dental treatment/surgery. This is why regular dental checks are important! 👍 📚References: International Cat Care (2019)Dental disease in cats Available at: https://icatcare.org/advice/dental-disease-in-cats/ (Accessed: February 3, 2023). Dental disorders and their management. In A. Harvey & S. Tasker, BSAVA Manual of feline practice (pp. 324-327). British Small Animal Veterinary Association.
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*February is pet dental month*
Feline resorptive are really common in cats. According to International Cat Care over 70% of cats over the age of five have at le…
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Published by Charley Leske  Shared with Public
Our lovable, snuggle buddy Tommy needs a 5* Home!!!
We cannot believe this lad is still here, he is a proper little gem! He loves a cuddle, loves his food and is all round a good boy!
Please watch the short video below and fall head over heels in love with him! …
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Tracey Blyth
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