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There are many ways we can help protect animals right from our homes. Take online actions. Signing petitions and pledges is easy and takes less than five minutes of your time, but makes a big impact for animals. Eat more plant-based foods. Donate what you can. Share our work with friends and family. Pick up your pen.
Below are steps to take to avoid trouble with animals. Never approach or touch an unfamiliar or unfriendly animal. Never tease or threaten any animal. Call ahead and ask owners to restrain their pets. Look for signs that an animal is around.
Do not allow children to pull an animals fur, ears or tail, sit on them, taunt them or pet another persons pet without permission. Never approach or touch an unfamiliar or unfriendly animal. Never tease or threaten any animal. Call ahead and ask owners to restrain their pets.
Precautions include: Keep your animals appropriately vaccinated. Familiarise yourself with the symptoms of animal diseases. Treat any sign of illness promptly. Practise good personal hygiene for example, washing hands and getting out of soiled clothing.
The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act of 1960 It was passed by the Indian Parliament in 1960 to amend the laws about the prevention of cruelty to animals and to prevent the infliction of needless pain or suffering on animals.
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At off-set training compounds, living conditions are typically dismal, and abusive training techniques, including food deprivation, are commonly used to ensure that animals will perform on set in the fewest takes possible. Animals used in movies and on TV are trapped in the recurring role of victim.
Animals should be approached in a calm and confident manner, avoiding exaggerated or sudden movements, such as waving of the hands and arms. Using soft tones and a quiet voice when talking to animals may help alert them to a non-threatening approach and reinforce a caring attitude in the handler.
(1)A person commits an offence if he does not take such steps as are reasonable in all the circumstances to ensure that the needs of an animal for which he is responsible are met to the extent required by good practice. (e)its need to be protected from pain, suffering, injury and disease.

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