I have a sweet sugar glider trio for sale they are six months old one girl two boys the boI have 2 mosaic sugar gliders for sale. 1 mosaic male with cow spotted ears oop on May 27If you receive a reply from a foreign buyer offering to pay you via a certified check, BEWARE. It may be countefeit, even if at first it clears your bank. Be especially suspicious if the check is for MORE than the amount, and they ask you to send the overpayment back to them. It is illegal to export birds out of the country without a USDA permit which YOU must get and is only given for special reasons. To file a fraud complaint with the FBI visit www.ifccfbi.gov/cf1.asp. To learn about internet fraud schemes visit the FBI site. To learn ways to avoid email scams and deal with deceptive spam visit the FTC site. If you get deceptive spam email, forward it to uce@ftc.gov. The FTC uses the spam to pursue law enforcement actions against people who send deceptive email.Find News Near Me Pittsboro, N.C. — Like Ohio, where an animal park operator released dozens of lions, bears and other creatures Tuesday, North Carolina has no license or permit requirements for people to keep most exotic animals.

Deputies near Zanesville, Ohio, shot 48 wild animals in a big-game hunt across the Ohio countryside late Tuesday and Wednesday after the park owner threw their cages open and committed suicide in what authorities said may have been one last act of vengeance against neighbors and police.Ten U.S. states, including North Carolina and Ohio, don't regulate or track dangerous animals that people sometimes keep as pets. Endangered species like tigers cannot be sold across state lines, but selling them within North Carolina is legal."In North Carolina, your neighbor can own (a tiger) in his backyard unless you live in a county or a municipality in which it's illegal," said Pam Fulk, director of Carolina Tiger Rescue in Pittsboro.Because it accepts donations to support its operations, the sanctuary is regulated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The USDA also oversees animals where they are bought and sold or used for research.With no state or federal rules, it's left to counties and cities to regulate private facilities like the Muskingum County Animal Farm in Ohio.Most Triangle-area counties ban all dangerous animals, but Johnston and Vance counties are among those that allow them with permits.

Some counties in the western part of the state have no restrictions at all.Many county bans also have exceptions for educational purposes. So, if a private sanctuary offers free tours to school groups, it may be exempted from local rules. Patchwork of local rules govern exotic animal ownership A pet tiger killed a Wilkes County 10-year-old in 2003, prompting an effort to draft statewide regulations on exotic animals. But the legislation failed, and another attempt in 2009 was eventually narrowed to regulate only venomous reptiles."North Carolina has no rules at all," Fulk said, noting that about half of Carolina Tiger Rescue's 75 big cats were rescued from roadside zoos or private owners who thought they would make good pets.Local ordinances aren't even enforced in some instances, she said, which allows facilities like the Ohio animal farm to continue to operate."He’s been in trouble consistently with various authorities for various infractions, including animal cruelty," she said of Terry Thompson, the owner of Muskingum County Animal Farm.

"So, my question is, why did he even still have animals? This could have been prevented.”Puppies For Sale Near Yorktown VaKim Alboum, North Carolina director of the Humane Society of the U.S., said a patchwork of local laws isn't enough. Riva Prom Dresses One ShoulderShe wants to see a statewide law for exotic animals and is frustrated by the lack of attention from legislators."Larson Storm Door Safety Chain Installation(It's hard) to make them understand that these are just simple common sense rules. People should not be allowed to have dangerous animals in their backyard," Alboum said."Unfortunately, exotic and dangerous animals don't respect county lines," she said. "It's impossible to keep the general public safe when we don't know from one county to another what the rules are and what could be in somebody's backyard."

Our Featured Fayetteville, NC Partner: Fayetteville Animal Protection Society The mission of Fayetteville Animal Protection Society, Inc. (FAPS) is to provide a licensed, No-Kill shelter for homeless animals until adopted into a loving and caring lifetime environment; to reduce the population of stray animals; and to promote responsible pet ownership.Fayetteville Animal Protection Society, Inc. (FAPS) is the only Cumberland County No-Kill, non-profit animal shelter supported by volunteers, grants and individual contributions. FAPS receives no state or federal funding to operate and relies solely on the community to support its mission in rescuing, shelter and successfully placing companion animals. One of the biggest keys to FAPS' success is owed to the countless volunteers and small staff, who walk dogs, play with cats, donate food, toys and bedding, clean kennels, help with general shelter maintenance and yard work, answer phones, help with bulk mailings and many other tasks that are too numerous to mention.

It is through the generosity of others that we are able to run Cumberland County’s only state-licensed, non-profit, No-Kill shelter. If you are looking for a new addition to your family, we are here to help. FAPS is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.FAPS is now part of the Combined Federal Campaign, Please refer to CFC Code 46693 when making a Donation.We depend on the public for all Donations to Help Saves Lives. Wont you give to help Save a Life? Come and Adopt a Lifetime of Love Fees:Dogs - $150*Cats - $90**Adoption fees subject to change at any time and without notice.Adoption Fees include:Spay (female) or neuter (male), microchipped and registered to you, full vaccinations, deworming, heartworm tested, heartworm treated (dogs), heartworm preventative, FeLV/FIV tested (cats), flea & tick preventative, and any other needed medical care. All adopted shelter pets come with a 30-day gift of "Pet Insurance," courtesy of Shelter Care.Our Adoption Policy: THE BASICS: These requirements must be met prior to finalization of adoption but not prior to visiting and starting the adoption process.

You must be 18 years of age or older.Must have photo identification showing your present address.Have the knowledge and proof of consent from your landlord. (Lease stating pet terms, pet addendum, proof of pet deposit, etc.)If you own your home, you must show proof of ownership via tax bill, mortgage statement etc. No worries, you can black out anything other than name, address and the type of proof document.Be willing to spend the time and money necessary to provide training, veterinary care/treatment, and proper care for your pet.All family members must come and meet the pet, including family dogs to insure everyone “gets along”. FAPS does not adopt out based on a “first come-first served” basis and rarely do “same day” adoptions because we have an application process and prescheduled consultations. If you are traveling from out of town, let us know in advance so that you and we can prepare for a “same day” if it looks like a good match. We are here to help you find a pet that will fit your needs and lifestyle and we want our pets to find prepared, loving, appropriate and permanent homes.

This is our priority. We go to great lengths to insure a proper match for the benefit of everyone involved and we are flexible if we know a perfect home is waiting for one of our furkids!. Very few of our pets are returned because we strive for a win/win for the family and the pet. We encourage you to start with a visit! We have two large off-lead dog areas, a huge on-leash walking area and two free-roam cat areas to get to know our animals. Bring the family, bring the family dog(s) if you have any, and make an afternoon of it. Spend as much or little time as you like playing our walking the dogs or petting the kitties and see who strikes your fancy. Then, if you find one that seems like a good match to you, complete our adoption application. We consider all applications, so don’t worry a pet may be “snatched up” if you don’t take him or her home that day. That’s just not how we work. If it’s a good match, we’ll set you up for a consultation where we just discuss the history of the pet, what you might or might not expect from him or her, any special considerations (energy level, exercise needs, behavioral hiccups, ect…) their best qualities, their naughty ones… we will always be honest about our animals because we want our adoptions to last for life!