Check out these service animal images:
Quinn
Image by stephskardal
Quinn is available for adoption. Call Salt Lake County Animal Services (801) 559-1100 and ask for animal ID #340851.
Baebae, Shall we Dance?
Image by stephskardal
Baebae is available for adoption. Call Salt Lake County Animal Services (801) 559-1100 and ask for animal ID #340713.
Baebae
Image by stephskardal
Baebae is available for adoption. Call Salt Lake County Animal Services (801) 559-1100 and ask for animal ID #340713.
Some cool service animal images:
Edmonton Police Service supports NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank
Image by N A I T
NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank benefited from the generosity of the Edmonton Police Service’s Canine Unit.
Seven police service dogs have each donated a unit of blood to help address a chronic shortage of canine blood supplies in Alberta.
Edmonton Police Service supports NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank
Image by N A I T
NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank benefited from the generosity of the Edmonton Police Service’s Canine Unit.
Seven police service dogs have each donated a unit of blood to help address a chronic shortage of canine blood supplies in Alberta.
Some cool service animal images:
achilles-- out of time
Image by outlier*
Achilles is in the Metro Animal Services shelter in Louisville, KY. He's a gigantic goof of a guy--about two years old and 100 pounds of playful, exploratory energy in need of a strong and loving handler/owner. Someone at the shelter worked with Achilles; I don't know who, but he was adopted out with the ability to "sit" and to walk calmly on leash. His adopters let his training go, and then brought him back to the shelter a month later. Now he's on the euthanasia list. There was a potential adopter, and he wanted to know how Achilles does with other dogs, so I brought my dog, Crow, whom I know to be reliable, to the shelter and the Animal Care Manager tested Achilles with Crow. He was fine, no signs of dog aggression or human aggression at all, though he doesn't like cats. If you know someone anywhere within driving distance of Louisville, KY who might adopt Achilles, contact me right away please!
Service Dog
Image by Found Animals
View this image on our site for full resolution file.
www.foundanimals.org/photos/image/61-golden-retriever-ser...
This license allows for the use and modification of these images as long as attribution is given to The Found Animals Foundation in the form of a link to our site, www.foundanimals.org or directly to the image hosted at the above url.
Attribution is also required for derivative work.
Use of this images for print can be obtained by contacting The Found Animals Foundation at info@foundanimals.org with the subject "Photo Licensing."
Virginia Tech staff member and student Dan Hua talks with Service intern Byron Hamstead
Image by USFWS/Southeast
On September 25, 2012, the Service , Virginia Tech, Lincoln Memorial University, and several other partners released 5,000 endangered mussels into the Tennessee stretch of the Powell River.
Biologists released more than 4,000 one-year-old endangered oyster mussels and 1,000 one-year-old endangered combshell mussels across four sites on the Powell River. The animals were propagated and reared at Virginia Tech’s Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Center in Blacksburg, Virginia. The release is the largest recovery effort to date for the two endangered mussels in the Powell River.
The Powell River is one of the nation’s most diverse, with nearly 100 species of fish, and 35 species of mussels. Mussels benefit people and wildlife alike. Mussels clean rivers by filtering algae, bacteria and debris suspended in the water. Mussels are sensitive to water pollutions and are used by scientists to monitor river health. Many animals such as otter, fish, and migratory birds reply upon healthy freshwater mussel assemblages as a food source.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
www.fws.gov/asheville/
Check out these service animal images:
Groups of students looks for stream animals
Image by USFWS/Southeast
One easy way to find stream animals is simply looking on the bottom of rocks where mayflies, caddisflies, and stoneflies can often be found.
Eighth-grade students from North Carolina's Haywood County came out to the Pigeon River to learn about rivers and stream health as part of the 2011 Pigeon River Kids in the Creek event.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
www.fws.gov/asheville/
Some cool service animal images:
mcbutters--adopted!
Image by outlier dogs
This is McButters, a young adult corgi/Jack Russell mix available for adoption from Metro Animal Services in Louisville. McButters is an active, intelligent little guy, about 25 pounds. He loves people and gets along really well with other dogs. He'd make a wonderful family pet, especially for a family that puts in a couple of 5-minute training sessions each day and follows up with consistent rules. He's such a cutie, and he will be a loyal, happy companion!
A few nice service animal images I found:
Service intern David Caldwell searches for spiders
Image by USFWS/Southeast
The spruce-fir moss spider is an endangered animal found only at the tops of the highest peaks in the eastern United States. This video follows a team of scientists as they search for the rare spider in order to carry specimens back to their lab for genetic analysis which will provide information to help guide future conservation efforts. The team included Dr. Marshal Hedin of San Diego State University; Dr. Fred Coyle, retired from Western Carolina University; Dr. Jason Bond of Auburn University; Service biologist Sue Cameron; and Service intern David Caldwell.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
www.fws.gov/asheville
A few nice service animal images I found:
Torpedo Bill saw 15 months service during the World War on the U.S. Cruiser Hawaii. He was on the bridge when a German submarine was sunk by his ship, May 30, 1918. Owner: Chief Boatswain's Mate J.T. Haughn, Everett, MA.
Image by Boston Public Library
File name: 08_06_000628
Title: Torpedo Bill saw 15 months service during the World War on the U.S. Cruiser Hawaii. He was on the bridge when a German submarine was sunk by his ship, May 30, 1918. Owner: Chief Boatswain's Mate J.T. Haughn, Everett, MA.
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1922-02-19
Physical description: 1 negative : glass, black & white ; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Glass negatives
Subjects: Goats
Notes: Title and date from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright © Leslie Jones.
Preferred citation: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
Torpedo Bill saw 15 months service during the World War on the U.S. Cruiser Hawaii. He was on the bridge when a German submarine was sunk by his ship, May 30, 1918. Owner: Chief Boatswain's Mate J.T. Haughn, Everett, MA.
Image by Boston Public Library
File name: 08_06_000629
Title: Torpedo Bill saw 15 months service during the World War on the U.S. Cruiser Hawaii. He was on the bridge when a German submarine was sunk by his ship, May 30, 1918. Owner: Chief Boatswain's Mate J.T. Haughn, Everett, MA.
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1922-02-19
Physical description: 1 negative : glass, black & white ; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Glass negatives
Subjects: Goats
Notes: Title and date from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright © Leslie Jones.
Preferred citation: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
Some cool service animal images:
Edmonton Police Service supports NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank
Image by N A I T
NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank benefited from the generosity of the Edmonton Police Service’s Canine Unit.
Seven police service dogs have each donated a unit of blood to help address a chronic shortage of canine blood supplies in Alberta.
Edmonton Police Service supports NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank
Image by N A I T
NAIT’s Animal Blood Bank benefited from the generosity of the Edmonton Police Service’s Canine Unit.
Seven police service dogs have each donated a unit of blood to help address a chronic shortage of canine blood supplies in Alberta.
Blessing of the Animals
Image by Visions By Vicky
The first Sunday of each month is a Family Friendly service at St. Martin-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church. October's service is always about St. Francis and the blessing of the animals. This is one of the dogs brought by a school family to be blessed.
Check out these service animal images:
PAWS With a Cause Service Animal in Training Lourdie Ballet Class YMCA September 16, 20114
Image by stevendepolo
A few nice service animal images I found:
Service intern Byron Hamstead checks a student net
Image by USFWS/Southeast
Each year Haywood Waterways, the watershed group for the North Carolina portion of the Pigeon River, brings nearly every 8th grade student in Haywood County to the Pigeon River. During the course of the Kids in the Creek field trip, the students rotate through four statins – water chemistry, watershed health, fish sampling, and aquatic invertebrate sampling. The watershed is home to the endangered Appalachian elktoe mussel, leading to the Service’s commitment to this educational event for the past several years, specifically helping teach students about the diversity of life in the stream and the importance of the stream’s invertebrates, which includes not only mussels but also insects that form important parts of the stream food web and serve as indicators of stream health.
At the stream invertebrate station, the students collect animals, use simple keys to identify what they’ve caught, and reflect on what the number and diversity of their catch says about stream health.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
www.fws.gov/asheville/
Check out these service animal images:
Service interns Byron Hamstead and Gwen Casebeer discuss stream insects
Image by USFWS/Southeast
Each year Haywood Waterways, the watershed group for the North Carolina portion of the Pigeon River, brings nearly every 8th grade student in Haywood County to the Pigeon River. During the course of the Kids in the Creek field trip, the students rotate through four statins – water chemistry, watershed health, fish sampling, and aquatic invertebrate sampling. The watershed is home to the endangered Appalachian elktoe mussel, leading to the Service’s commitment to this educational event for the past several years, specifically helping teach students about the diversity of life in the stream and the importance of the stream’s invertebrates, which includes not only mussels but also insects that form important parts of the stream food web and serve as indicators of stream health.
At the stream invertebrate station, the students collect animals, use simple keys to identify what they’ve caught, and reflect on what the number and diversity of their catch says about stream health.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
www.fws.gov/asheville/
Service intern Gwn Casebeer helps students with the kick seine
Image by USFWS/Southeast
Each year Haywood Waterways, the watershed group for the North Carolina portion of the Pigeon River, brings nearly every 8th grade student in Haywood County to the Pigeon River. During the course of the Kids in the Creek field trip, the students rotate through four statins – water chemistry, watershed health, fish sampling, and aquatic invertebrate sampling. The watershed is home to the endangered Appalachian elktoe mussel, leading to the Service’s commitment to this educational event for the past several years, specifically helping teach students about the diversity of life in the stream and the importance of the stream’s invertebrates, which includes not only mussels but also insects that form important parts of the stream food web and serve as indicators of stream health.
At the stream invertebrate station, the students collect animals, use simple keys to identify what they’ve caught, and reflect on what the number and diversity of their catch says about stream health.
Credit: Gary Peeples/USFWS
www.fws.gov/asheville/
A few nice service animal images I found:
don't trap animals and carry them around
Image by arimoore
this was prominently posted at the entrance to the park, along with other posters about other issues of note. (this one is about not trapping and/or transporting freeliving animals, with a focus on preventing ecosystem problems due to "invasive species.") way to inform the public, parks service!
Golden Retriever Service Dog 3
Image by Found Animals
View this image on our site for full resolution file.
www.foundanimals.org/photos/image/60-golden-retriever-ser...
This license allows for the use and modification of these images as long as attribution is given to The Found Animals Foundation in the form of a link to our site, www.foundanimals.org or directly to the image hosted at the above url.
Attribution is also required for derivative work.
Use of this images for print can be obtained by contacting The Found Animals Foundation at info@foundanimals.org with the subject "Photo Licensing."
Humane Society Silicon Valley Animal Community Center
Image by re-modern.com
Opening Spring 2009, this 48,000 square foot center will be the first Gold LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified animal welfare agency in the country to combine an adoption program with a full spectrum of pet and community oriented services under one roof.
A few nice service animal images I found:
Humane Society Silicon Valley Animal Community Center
Image by re-modern.com
Opening Spring 2009, this 48,000 square foot center will be the first Gold LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified animal welfare agency in the country to combine an adoption program with a full spectrum of pet and community oriented services under one roof.
Humane Society Silicon Valley Animal Community Center
Image by re-modern.com
Opening Spring 2009, this 48,000 square foot center will be the first Gold LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified animal welfare agency in the country to combine an adoption program with a full spectrum of pet and community oriented services under one roof.
A few nice service animal images I found:
Sebastian when he was in the pound--Stockton Animal Services
Image by outlier*
Very few adult pit bull type dogs make it out of Stockton Animal Services alive--held behind a locked steel door during their "stray hold" period, they are killed as soon as the hold is up. No adoption program, no outreach, no effort to find them new homes. This is why Stockton (and every so-called shelter) needs the No Kill Equation. This is why this dog and others behind the locked door need us.
This dog is now Sebastian and he's been rescued but is still in boarding and needs a home as an only pet. He's friendly, smart, outgoing and adventurous. What a great dog.
Dandelion
Image by stephskardal
Dandelion is available for adoption. Call Salt Lake County Animal Services (801) 559-1100 and ask for animal ID #A338575.
Lewis's woodpecker with service berries, FC Wilderness, ID
Image by Tatiana Gettelman
Check out these service animal images:
Street animals waiting to be spayed or neutered./ Animales de la calle esperando por su turno
Image by AmazonCARES
Worldwide Veterinary Service volunteers are working in the Amazon between October 16 - November 6. Real time updates on our home page at www.amazoncares.org.
Veterinarios del mundo trabajando en el Amazonas desde Octubre 16 a Noviembre 6.
Photo by Veterinary Volunteer Naima Collins
Pen's animals
Image by jnxyz
yes with Pen on long service leave and a bubba coming, she's been getting creative! Designed and embroidered these herself she did!
Check out these service animal images:
Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine - Service
Image by ZagatBuzz
An “immense” “architectural marvel” in Morningside Heights, Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine is the nation’s largest church offering “annual blessing of the animals” and “Paul Winter’s concerts”.
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More Blessings & Animals
Image by Terry Bain
from the Blessing of the Animals service, Oct 2, 2005, St. Mark's Lutheran Church.
Terry / aXis / You Are a Dog / the book / the blog // We Are the Cat / the blog
