Boston and Spay - Animal Rights Zone

Breast Cancer in Pets

4 The Love Of Animals

NOVEMBER 2, 2010

Mammary gland tumors are common in dogs and cats, especially those that aren’t spayed or were spayed late in age. Dogs: • 25% (1 in 4) of un-spayed female dogs will get mammary cancer. Spaying a dog before their first heat will reduce the chance of breast cancer to almost zero. BREAST CANCER IN PETS FACT SHEET.

Pets

Pets Spay Spaying District of Columbia

From Today's New York Times

Animal Ethics

MARCH 17, 2008

Change will take place only when governments work with local and international animal welfare groups and concerned individuals to address the root of the problem through education and humane methods of population control, such as spaying and neutering.

New York Times

New York Times Puerto Rico World Society For The Protection Of Animals New York

Animal Rights Zone

Breast Cancer in Pets

From Today's New York Times

Webinars

Stay Connected