- TNR | Trap, Neuter or Spay, Return | Catch Release Programs for Cats
Learn about TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return) programs for cats Sometimes called catch and release, Trap-Neuter-Vaccination-Return, or Trap-Neuter-Release, TNR saves cats' lives
- What is TNR? How Trap Neuter Return Benefits Cats and Communities
The most humane and effective way to manage cat populations is “TNR,” or Trap Neuter Return Learn more about what TNR is, how it works, and why it is a vital strategy for managing cat populations
- Trap-Neuter-Return - Friends of The Feral
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a humane and effective strategy for managing and reducing feral cat populations This method involves trapping free-roaming cats, having them spayed or neutered, vaccinating them, and then returning them to their original locations
- How to TNR | What is TNR? - Neighborhood Cats
Trap-Neuter-Return, or "TNR," is the most humane and effective method known for managing feral and stray cats and reducing their numbers The cats, who typically live together in a group called a colony, are trapped and brought to a veterinary clinic
- The Real Impacts of Trap-Neuter-Return - Animal Humane Society
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) — managing feral and free-roaming cat populations by proactively trapping, neutering, and returning free-roaming feral cats — is a controversial practice that is often misunderstood
- What Is TNR (Trap Neuter Release) for Cats?
TNR stands for trap-neuter-return, a method of humane population control for free-roaming cats Cats are trapped, brought to a veterinary facility for spaying or neutering, given a rabies vaccine, then released back to the place they were originally trapped
- Trap Neuter Return | Stray Cat Alliance
TNR (trap neuter return) is the most humane and effective method for controlling community, free-roaming, stray and feral cat populations
- The TNR Project
TNR stands for Trap-Neuter-Return In addition to TNR, our program also conducts TNVR, which stands for Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return After trapping outdoor cats kittens, we take them to a designated veterinary hospital equip to work with outdoor cats
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