As the SPCA international site will advise you, when picking out or designing a crate, you’ve got to make sure it’s the perfect size for your dog. That means long enough for them to normally lay down.

You’re going to find that there are many things you can do. And one of the most important is just to give money to these types of causes. That way, they have the cash to fight the good fight.

With a pet carrier, it’s easier to get the dog or cat around if there’s a problem and you need to move quickly, or if you have to do a lot of driving or riding. The carrier keeps you safe, but more importantly them safe as well.

Anything smaller than that borderlines on cruel, because then your dog can’t move normally. That can lead to all sorts of problems, especially muscle atrophy, and that’s not something that you want.

The SPCA international site actually has a lot of advice about what you can do in an emergency, to make sure that both you and your pet are going to be safe in just about any crisis.

That’s why you have to make sure that you have at least 72 hours food available for your dog in a survival kit. That gives them plenty of food to eat should anything actually happen to you.

Otherwise your dog will be afraid the structure will collapse, and that can even lead your dog to be afraid to move. That’s obviously not something you want because that could make their day absolutely miserable.

That way, they save money, and you get to help animals in need. It’s a really rewarding job, and where your time can be extremely well spent. Plus you’ll be fighting animal cruelty the entire time as well.

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NEW YORK–(BUSINESS WIRE)–The SPCA International (www.spcai.org) announced on September 26th, 2011, the presence of hope and support for author Terri Crisp’s new book on the SPCAI efforts to save and bring U.S. Troops’ dogs and cats safely home from the combat zones of Iraq and Afghanistan.

Terri Crisp works as SPCA International’s program manager for the organization’s famous ‘Operation Baghdad Pups’. Crisp and a team of SPCA International staff and volunteers have saved the lives of 280 dogs, 70 cats and 1 donkey, all of which were rescued and befriended by United States military troops since the month of February 2008.

“No Buddy Left Behind captures the incredible effort and diplomatic work it takes to bring these animals safely home to America and each story is not only gripping but emotional as they show the real loving bond between our men and women who serve and these animals who have become a part of their lives so far away,” said Stephanie Scott of SPCA international.

“This book like no other really shows the tight bond American troops serving in the Middle East have with stray dogs and cats that would have died on war-torn streets but became part of the military family. To see them reunited after combat is amazing.”

In addition to this book, Terri Crisp is also the author of Out of Harm’s Way and Emergency Animal Rescue Stories. As program manager for SPCA International’s Operation Baghdad Pups, she had made 37 trips to Iraq and Afghanistan and has appeared on national TV news programs and been featured in several publications for her international work.

To learn more on ‘No Buddy Left Behind’, author Terri Crisp and Operation Baghdad Pups go to www.spcai.org. To schedule interviews with Terri Crisp please contact Jack Heath at jack.heath@spcai.org.

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