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www.ready.gov/caring-animals
If you are like millions of animal owners nationwide, your pet is an important member of your household. Unfortunately, animals are also affected by disaster.
www.ready.gov/considerations
People with service animals should work with local emergency management to ensure that their service dog will be admitted to shelters with them during emergencies ...
www.ready.gov/sites/.../pets%5B1%5D.pdf
keep in mind your animals may not be allowed inside. Secure appropriate lodging in advance depending on the number and type of animals in your care.
www.ready.gov/biological-threats
Animals - some diseases are spread by insects and animals, such as fleas, mice, flies, mosquitoes and livestock. Food and water contamination - some pathogenic ...
www.ready.gov/returning-home
Wild animals often seek higher ground which, during floods, eventually become submerged (i.e., island) and the animals become stranded.
www.ready.gov/make-a-plan
Caring for Animals; Military Family Preparedness; Ready Responder; Plan to Protect Yourself & Your Family. Family Communications; Get Tech Ready; Escape Routes ...
www.ready.gov/sites/.../pets_brochure.pdf
animals will survive an emergency such as a fire or flood, tornado or terrorist attack depends largely on emergency planning done today. Some of the
www.ready.gov/.../PetPreparednessToolkit.pdf
mainstream voice for animals, with active programs in companion animals, wildlife and habitat protection, animals in research, and farm animals.
www.ready.gov/are-you-ready-guide
Other topics covered include evacuation, emergency public shelters, animals in disaster and information specific to people with access and functional needs.
www.ready.gov/earthquakes
One of the most frightening and destructive phenomena of nature is a severe earthquake and its terrible aftereffects. An earthquake is the sudden, rapid shaking of ...