animal protection 結果共28筆

A meerkat resembling Timon from ＂The Lion King＂ was spotted in New Taipei City’s Sanjhih District. Authorities are tracing its origin and seeking its owner.

President Lai Ching-te will meet with national NGOs in Taipei to discuss 60 new environmental proposals. Key topics include relocation plans, nuclear safety, and land expropriation.

Taoyuan’s Department of Agriculture announces the opening of five new pet-friendly parks, enhancing spaces for animals and promoting awareness of animal protection.

A pit bull jumped from a car, injuring a motorcyclist in Taipei. The owner, Mr. Hsu, will cover medical costs. Authorities are investigating.

Taipei’s Animal Protection Office warns that New Year’s fireworks may scare pets, causing them to flee. Secure homes and use leashes to prevent escapes.

New Taipei City has controlled the stray dog population in four districts, sterilizing 76% of 1,000 dogs. Officials aim to continue sheltering and sterilization efforts.

Kaohsiung’s animal protection office boosts stray dog adoptions by 17% with diverse channels. Join the final 2024 event Saturday at Mega City for potential adoptions.

Taipei Zoo enhances animal care amid cold air mass, adjusting diets and using heaters and heat lamps. Primates huddle for warmth; reptiles get extra heat.

Miaoli Animal Care and Health Office in Taiwan is set to open adoption for a common snapping turtle on Nov. 22 if unclaimed. The turtle, an invasive species, was found in Zhunan Township. Adoption requires proof of experience or animal protection courses and adequate space.

Tainan City Animal Health Inspection and Protection Office will accept online applications for adopting 16 confiscated pedigree dogs starting Saturday. The public lottery is set for Nov. 22.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an thanks companies for supporting the city’s pet-friendly initiative. Taipei opened 16 dog parks for adoption, enhancing animal welfare.

Starting August 2025, Taiwan’s Ministry of Agriculture will mandate cat registration to enhance management, with fines for non-compliance. The move aims to safeguard pets, with microchipping at a nominal fee. This follows a significant rise in pet ownership.

Discover the story of a visitor feeding hippos potato chips at Hsinchu Zoo, sparking outrage and leading to police involvement. Learn how the zoo is responding to promote animal safety.

Discover how the Miaoli Animal Care and Health Office is combating illegal animal trapping with increased inspections and education, following numerous rescue cases. Learn about the penalties for offenders and the office’s initiatives to protect pets.

Discover how Taipei’s Animal Shelter plans to enhance conditions in response to criticism, aiming for better ventilation and comfort for its 1,200 residents by July’s end.

Discover the story of Lupin, the Formosan sika deer that charmed Taipei MRT riders, and learn about the city’s pet transport rules and the importance of compliance for public safety.

Discover how Yilan County in Taiwan is enforcing animal protection laws with its first fine for animal roadkill under the Animal Protection Act, emphasizing responsible road behavior.

Discover how a Taiwanese cat food brand faced a NT$60,000 fine for false labeling after a cat’s death from hypokalemia, sparking an investigation by the New Taipei City Government. Learn about the violations and penalties imposed.

Discover how Taipei’s Animal Protection Office is championing turtle conservation, rescuing 130 turtles since January and urging public cooperation on World Turtle Day. Learn about their efforts and how you can help.

The New Taipei City Government inaugurates the Houtong Cat Public Office in an effort to promote animal protection and increase adoption rates. The office, situated in a renovated old dormitory near the Houtong railway station, aims to enhance the adoption environment and highlight the cat village with its first director, an orange tabby named Dorayaki. Offering sterilization, medical, and adoption services, the initiative seeks to raise awareness and encourage the public to adopt cats responsibly, fostering an animal-friendly reputation for New Taipei City.

Discover how Kaohsiung Marine Bureau in Taiwan is leading the way in maritime animal preservation and rescue efforts, with over a third of the world’s dolphin and whale species spotted in nearby waters. Learn about their commitment to conservation, education, and successful rescue missions, as well as how they engage students in marine life awareness.

An outbreak of highly pathogenic H5N1 Avian Influenza in a farm in Tainan’s Jiali District led to the termination of over 10,000 chickens. The Animal Health Inspection and Protection Office in Tainan City swiftly responded to contain the spread, culminating in incineration, rendering, and thorough disinfection measures. Efforts are ongoing to monitor connected poultry farms and enhance preventive hygiene practices to prevent further transmission.

Taipei’s Maokong Gondola adorns cable cars with animal-themed decorations for Lunar New Year, while the God of Wealth joins the celebrations. Nearby, Taipei Zoo considers ticket price increases as the gondola flourishes.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an announces pay rise for Taipei Zoo conservation workers, with bonuses ranging from NT＄3,000 to NT＄5,000 based on animal risk levels. Chiang emphasizes the challenging conditions of the job and the need for intelligence and physical labor. The bonuses for high-risk duties have not been adjusted in over 30 years, potentially causing a brain drain. Chiang has been actively working to increase zookeeper wages and improve their conditions. He calls for attention to zookeeper welfare and animal protection issues and reveals plans for the Taipei Zoo’s 110th anniversary in 2024. This pay increase further showcases Taipei as a city that values its workers’ contributions to biodiversity.

A wandering cow disrupts Christmas Day traffic in Hsinchu City, Taiwan, as it takes a stroll down a public road. Eyewitnesses spotted the bovine in the city’s East District on the night of December 24. With the help of police and the owner, it took about half an hour to guide the cow back home. The cow had broken free from its rope, allowing it to wander freely. Officials from the city’s Animal Protection and Health Inspection Office had tranquilizer darts on hand but decided not to use them after consulting with the owner. After half an hour of coaxing, the cow finally cooperated and was transported home, causing a memorable Christmas for Hsinchu City residents.