Nicaragua, is the poorest country in Central America and the second poorest in the Western Hemisphere, there is widespread underemployment and poverty.
Nicaragua, is the poorest country in Central America and the second poorest in the Western Hemisphere, there is widespread underemployment and poverty.
Approximately 30 percent of the population lives on less than $2 per day. In rural areas, poverty rates are especially high, where 50% of households live in extreme poverty.
Approximately 30 percent of the population lives on less than $2 per day. In rural areas, poverty rates are especially high, where 50% of households live in extreme poverty.
Animal overpopulation is a heart-wrenching problem here in Nicaragua. “Tick-Borne Diseases” run rampant in Nicaragua and are the leading cause of death in dogs as well as Starvation and Malnourishment are big concerns.
Animal overpopulation is a heart-wrenching problem here in Nicaragua. “Tick-Borne Diseases” run rampant in Nicaragua and are the leading cause of death in dogs as well as Starvation and Malnourishment are big concerns.
Farm animals lack preventative care as well as biosecurity. Most veterinary clinics do not provide emergency after hour care or hospitalization.
Farm animals lack preventative care as well as biosecurity. Most veterinary clinics do not provide emergency after hour care or hospitalization.
Vet schooling in Nicaragua lack qualified teachers therefore produce under qualified veterinarians. An average dogs lifespan in Nicaragua is 4-6 years.
Vet schooling in Nicaragua lack qualified teachers therefore produce under qualified veterinarians. An average dogs lifespan in Nicaragua is 4-6 years.
Nicaragua, is the poorest country in Central America and the second poorest in the Western Hemisphere, there is widespread underemployment and poverty. Approximately 30 percent of the population lives on less than $2 per day. In rural areas, poverty rates are especially high, where 50% of households live in extreme poverty.
Overpopulation
Animal overpopulation is a heart-wrenching problem here in Nicaragua.
Control
“Tick-Borne Diseases” run rampant in Nicaragua and are the leading cause of death in dogs. Starvation and Malnourishment is a big concern.
Responsive
Farm animals lack preventative care as well as biosecurity.Most veterinary clinics do not provide emergency after hour care or hospitalization.
Options
Vet schooling in NIcaragua lack qualified teachers therefore produce under qualified veterinarians. An average dogs lifespan in Nicaragua is 4-6 years.