Angels for Humans, Animals, and Nature (AHAN) is a San Francisco-based rescue organization that's saved about 20,000 cats and dogs. Founder Victoria Lynn seeks to find animals a forever home.
Angels for Humans, Animals, and Nature seeks to unite animals and humans by rescuing neglected animals.Animals have been companions to humans for centuries. Providing protection and services to people, it is heartwarming to witness an animal find their forever home.
"If the dog feels the love from you...of course, they will communicate with you. I do believe that," said Lynn. "According to my calculations we have probably saved 10 to 20,000 if you include cats about 20,000, but just dogs about over 10,000," expressed Lynn. "When they are getting ready to come, the foster or rescuer, they usually start to use English commands to train them a little, but I think it's a universal language when the dogs are here," described Lynn. "You feel it from the heart, and they are very perceptive and they know somebody loves them."
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Drew Barrymore 'almost felt nervous and bad' about 'Charlie's Angels' casting, lack of diversityDrew Barrymore sat down with actress Nia Long to discuss 'Charlie's Angels' casting and how she felt 'nervous and bad' about the lack of diversity in the film.
Les mer »
Dolphins that help humans catch fish are more likely to surviveDolphins off coast of southern Brazil drive mullet towards the nets of local fishers and in return get some extra fish themselves
Les mer »
When humans and dolphins fish together, they both winDolphins herd schools of fish towards the coast and increase the fish that are available for the net-casting fishers.
Les mer »
Dolphins, humans both benefit from fishing collaborationA fishing community in southern Brazil has an unusual ally: wild dolphins. Accounts of people and dolphins working together to hunt fish go back millennia, from the time of the Roman Empire near what is now southern France to 19th century Queensland, Australia.
Les mer »
“We are humans back here”: As Texas hunger strike wanes, prisoners speak out against solitary confinementThe state prison system is refusing interview requests with incarcerated men who were in the hunger strike, saying interviews will help them 'further cause disruption.' Two men told the Tribune why they starved themselves through a lagging mail system:
Les mer »