DT
PT
Subscribe To Print Edition About The Tribune Code Of Ethics Download App Advertise with us Classifieds
search-icon-img
search-icon-img
Advertisement

Colour-coded collars for vaccinated strays in Ladakh

Jammu, March 5 In an initiative to identify the vaccinated stray dogs in Ladakh, the administration will mark them with colour-coded collars. The Administrative Secretary of the Animal Husbandry Department, Ravinder Kumar, inaugurated the colour-coded collars for neutered and...
  • fb
  • twitter
  • whatsapp
  • whatsapp
Advertisement
Advertisement

Jammu, March 5

In an initiative to identify the vaccinated stray dogs in Ladakh, the administration will mark them with colour-coded collars.

Advertisement

The Administrative Secretary of the Animal Husbandry Department, Ravinder Kumar, inaugurated the colour-coded collars for neutered and vaccinated dogs for animal welfare and population control at the District Animal Veterinary Hospital, Skara, Leh.

The initiative is part of the Mission mode animal birth control programme and aims to tackle the issue of stray/community dog populations effectively while ensuring their health and safety. The introduction of reflective collars not only serves to identify neutered and vaccinated dogs but also enhances their visibility during the night, thereby reducing the risk of accidents and ensuring dogs’ protection round the clock.

Advertisement

Speaking at the launch, Ravinder Kumar emphasised the importance of humanitarian methods in managing the population of dogs. He stated the implementation of this initiative is not only addressing the issue of stray/community dog populations but also ensuring their well-being. It is our collective responsibility to create a safe environment for both humans and animals, he added.

The colour-coded collars will enable authorities to monitor and track registered dogs effectively, facilitating better management of the population in the Leh district. Furthermore, the reflective feature of the collars enhances safety measures, particularly during low-light conditions, safeguarding both the animals and the community.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
tlbr_img1 Classifieds tlbr_img2 Videos tlbr_img3 Premium tlbr_img4 E-Paper tlbr_img5 Shorts