Animal birth control programme employed in Gadag-Betageri municipality

The Animal Birth Control (ABC) programme conducted in Gadag and Betageri municipality in collaboration with Animal Rights Fund (ARF), Bangalore, from 01.11.2024 to 20.03.2025, aimed to address the alarming overpopulation of stray dogs. With around 4000 stray dogs across 31 wards, the initiative focused on humane sterilization, rabies vaccination, and community awareness to promote animal welfare and public safety. An operation theatre was established near the Solid Waste Management Yard in Gadag, and professional dog catchers facilitated safe transportation. Standardized surgical protocols were followed for both male and female dogs, along with post-operative care and identification via ear notching. The program not only curbed uncontrolled breeding and improved the quality of life for stray animals but also mitigated public health risks, particularly the spread of rabies. This comprehensive and collaborative effort stands as a model for sustainable stray dog population management in urban settings.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Veterinary Sciences and Animal Husbandry
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22271/veterinary.2025.v10.i4c.2187
Primary Topic
Livestock Farming and Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Animal birth control programme employed in Gadag-Betageri municipality

Rajat Sagare, Gurikar RY, Sarangamath SP, Jattennavar PS et al.
International Journal of Veterinary Sciences and Animal Husbandry
Livestock Farming and Management
article

Animal birth control programme employed in Gadag-Betageri municipality

Rajat Sagare, Gurikar RY, Sarangamath SP, Jattennavar PS, Janagi HS
article en

Abstract

The Animal Birth Control (ABC) programme conducted in Gadag and Betageri municipality in collaboration with Animal Rights Fund (ARF), Bangalore, from 01.11.2024 to 20.03.2025, aimed to address the alarming overpopulation of stray dogs. With around 4000 stray dogs across 31 wards, the initiative focused on humane sterilization, rabies vaccination, and community awareness to promote animal welfare and public safety. An operation theatre was established near the Solid Waste Management Yard in Gadag, and professional dog catchers facilitated safe transportation. Standardized surgical protocols were followed for both male and female dogs, along with post-operative care and identification via ear notching. The program not only curbed uncontrolled breeding and improved the quality of life for stray animals but also mitigated public health risks, particularly the spread of rabies. This comprehensive and collaborative effort stands as a model for sustainable stray dog population management in urban settings.

International Journal of Veterinary Sciences and Animal HusbandryVol. 10(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Livestock Farming and Management
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