How To Start A Trap-neuter-return (Tnr) Program In Your Community

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About This Quiz

How To Start A Trap-neuter-return (Tnr) Program In Your Community - Quiz

This presentation covers a basic overview of Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) programs. Jessie Oldham explores how TNR programs might differ depending on who is implementing them, the resources available in a community and the desired program outcomes. The talk covers examples of different program models, the resources needed to start a TNR... see moreprogram and basic program tips, including trapping, record-keeping, volunteer management and equipment.

Presenter: Jessie Oldham

Date: July 14, 2013

Venue: ASPCA/Maddie’s Shelter Medicine Conference at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine
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2. What's your name?

We’ll put your name on your report, certificate, and leaderboard.

2. Basic trapping tip(s) include:

Keeping the cat in the trap to prevent human contact.

Moving the cat by using trap dividers/isolators.

Keeping traps covered to reduce stress on the cat.

Making sure that the trap door has plenty of clearance so it will close completely.

All of the above.

3. Which of the following resources are included in the TNR "Resource Pyramid"?

Cats and feeders, humane traps and equipment, trappers and volunteers and recovery space

Spay/neuter, transport and funding

Public outreach and TNR community information

A and B

A, B and C

4. Which trap is recommended for TNR?

Live trap: Safeguard 36” 2-door trap

Foothold trap: #1 Oneida Victor Softcatch Trap

Glue trap: J.T. Eaton Repeater

Body gripping trap: Minnesota Brand Coni-Mount

Deadfall trap: Divine Deadfall Trap with Kebbit Claws

5. Capturing data on TNR is useful in measuring the impact of TNR.

True

False

6. Which is the best TNR group structure?

A stand-alone TNR organization

An animal shelter or rescue organization with a TNR component

A spay/neuter clinic with a TNR component

An animal control organization which facilitates TNR

7. Example(s) of successful TNR program(s) include:

Feral Frenzy.

Feral Cat Focus of Western New York.

Austin Humane Society

San Jose Animal Care & Services.

B, C and D.

8. Which steps should you consider when starting a TNR program?

Assess what is already present in your community and identify what is missing.

Decide which cats you want to focus on and determine if it is manageable.

Assess any hurdles (e.g., state or local laws, veterinary services, etc.).

A and C.

All of the above.

9. What do most TNR programs have in common?

Humane trapping of free-roaming cats, transportation of those cats for vaccination and the return of those cats to their territory

None of the above

10. Public outreach information about TNR should include:

What TNR is, how TNR works, how a TNR organization becomes certified and how the public can help.

What TNR is, how TNR works, what the TNR organization does and how the public can help.

What TNR is, how TNR affects the ecosystem, what the TNR organization does and how the public can help.

What TNR is not, how TNR works, what the TNR organization does and how the public can help.

11. The purpose of the Feline Euthanasia Zero Project (FEZ Project) is to provide funding to animal shelters to implement a combination of managed intake and TNR programs to achieve zero euthanasia of healthy cats.

True

False