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Ахах да😂

The ear tags on stray dogs are an identification mark indicating that the individual has been sterilized, vaccinated against rabies, treated for parasites, and released back into its habitat.

For what? This sweet dog behaves much better than the Uki Nazis and most people in the world.

@@Artem_Petrov_RUS Ok, this one look nice. I've been in 50 countries and most stray dogs are a problem, specially at night when they are territorial. Visit koh sichang island in Thailand and tell me 😜

@@aitormolinerobozas-urrutia2465 Nah, look at this dog. He is clean, healthy, chipped, well behaved. Yes, in small towns where no proper control, this is a problem in Russia too. But in this video that's not the case.

Yes. This dog really knows where he is going and where to go. Previously, such dogs could often be found in the Moscow metro. Now sometimes they meet. These dogs don't ride the subway during rush hour. They go there when it's not crowded. In winter, these dogs go to the subway to sleep. It's cold outside . Cleaners are required to expel dogs from the subway. So they run to the train and sleep there. To do this, they board a train on the metro ring line. The train goes in a circle, and there the dog sleeps peacefully. If she wants to eat or drink ..... in any cafe near the metro they will feed her. Passers-by also feed these dogs. Water in the fountain. In winter, snow instead of water. It's all good when they don't get sick. If they get sick.......then they will be taken to a shelter. They are being treated there. but they are no longer allowed into the city. And no one takes adult dogs from these shelters. These are large dogs and they are used to living on the street. When Luzhkov was the mayor of Moscow... Moscow dogs were not taken to the shelter. They were treated in veterinary clinics, castrated, microchipped and released into the city. Now take it to the shelter if the dog is sick. I don’t know .... Maybe they are killed there. But they don't come back from the shelter. They always came back from the veterinary clinic.

@@user-yg6tl7dq9u Donate to charity that safe them.

​@@vatinp This is done by the city administration and private charitable organizations. There were protests against dog shelters in Moscow. People do not believe that these dogs are happy in shelters. Look... this dog is healthy, well-fed and free. He is in front of everyone. But in the shelter no one sees him except the shelter staff. Maybe he's not alive. czcams.com/video/PTtbK-x4bxw/video.html&si=yLBE723_qMSsGnD8

czcams.com/video/PTtbK-x4bxw/video.html&si=4OT-yxB6X3TiDcL6 This dog is not homeless. He got lost in Petersburg. Then he went to the subway and began to look for the route along which he was traveling with the owner. This has been written and reported. The owner was also looking for him. But the dog found it himself. It is unlikely that he remembered the name of the desired station. He memorized what the desired station looked like. Therefore, he carefully watches when the doors open. Dogs that ride the subway all the time don't. They listen as the announcer announces the station they want and exit. czcams.com/video/fPi7tIm9tj4/video.html&si=S0oQi8rKDEffvUUU

czcams.com/video/1bqOGGO3AZ0/video.html&si=okBEsOpsfiQSYm48

But how many never leave the shelter? In the US, we put down about a million per year, this is better

@Melania tha PUMP about 40,000 dogs are killed per year in Australian pounds, about 20% of total intake. Overwhelmingly, they are what considered dangerous or controlled breeds like pitbulls. Coincidentally, these breeds are the ones that are most often surrendered by their owners. 'Safe' breeds have a high chance of being adopted and rehomed. Some shelters here have waiting lists and are choosy with who they adopt out to.

@@aumelb ah, it's so sad to me, I would rather see them on a giant reserve or something. And our shelters can be so choosy too, some refusing you if you don't have a big enough fence. One just called the police on me cuz I wouldn't bring a dog there that had been dropped off at our farm by her human "mom" cuz I said I was just calling to make sure nobody reported one missing and that I was going to keep her and integrate her into our doberman breeding program if she wasn't spayed, find her a home myself if she was... The shelter lady told me "that's immoral" and sent the police to my house who luckily let her stay! We did end up finding her human dad and his son who were not aware what the mom had done, so she is back home and the mom is gone (for now). And it turns out the dog almost constantly dribbles urine cuz that's what happens to like half of doberman females when spayed, like the shelter wanted to force on her. Anyway, we tell everybody we give pups to to bring them back to us if they no longer want them, like I wish all breeders would. It's never happened though.

Shelter, really....? That's beyond stressful for dogs....prisons with other stressed out dogs. And how many are euthanized?

@classics39 in Australia, most dogs get adopted out of shelters. How stressful it is depends on the shelter's practices. Again, in Australia volunteers give each dog individual attention and walk them every day. Behavioural specialists also work with dogs that have behavioural issues (as a result of previous trauma or neglect) to make them ready for adoption and vets trea any health conditions they may have. They also assess any potential adopters to make sure a dogs goes into a responsible family. Much better than just letting stray dogs stay in the streets.

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@@user-no7gj6ob2b czcams.com/users/shortsRsOdPKOSAsQ

Well, to be fair, some of the Russian strays will sneak up on someone eating street food and bark at them from behind to get them to drop it in startlement. No harm intended, but just a little scare. =^[.]^=

@@Raycheetah as i said, clever dogs...times are hard, one has to use every trick in the book. but as one can see the dog is clean, no flea ridden, rib showing,starving -mongrel-. the dogs know how to take care of themselves, and Muscovites, including me, always had and have, even now still, a big heart!

@@benediktmorak4409 Russian people love dogs and cats, yours have a big heart

@@Raycheetah You should not be afraid to share your food with a Soviet dog.

In Australia, this doggo would be taken to a shelter straight away and adopted in a heartbeat.

Chinese are bad people, it's good that you help these poor animals, if I witness any aggression, I would do the same to them

@@aumelb in developed countries you don't find dogs abandoned on the street because the people are aware and the government doesn't let them breed in the street.

@rheyder aredes occasionally, a dog can be lost or even abandoned. Most people would act if they saw a stray dog in the street and wouldn't just let it wander around. Most dogs would be microchipoed, so it's easy to identify an owner.

Every video has the date it was uploaded underneath the title, you know. Look at the date of this video.

He’s just off to work

@@galaxyinc2027 to either chase a squirrel or cat

@@kingdice1294 yep

Лн😅 00шлщшщщ9⁹митооггрнп

in the Moscow metro you don't need a train schedule - they arrive every 5 minutes or so between 5:30 AM and 01:00 AM. the dog certainly knows his way around though! so smart