(A) An owner shall not do any of the following:
(1) Permit an animal to be at-large.
(2) Permit an animal to damage the property of another.
(3) Permit an animal to molest or intimidate pedestrians, bicyclists, or other passers-by.
(4) Permit an animal to chase vehicles.
(5) Permit an animal to make excessively disturbing noises including, without limitation, continued or repeated howling, barking, whining, or other noises unreasonably disturbing the quiet enjoyment of life or property by neighbors or others in close proximity to the animal.
(6) Cause or allow the owner's animals to cause fouling of the air by odor in a manner that unreasonably disturbs the quiet enjoyment of life or property by neighbors or others in close proximity to the animal.
(7) Cause or allow the owner's animals to cause unsanitary conditions in enclosures or surroundings where the animal is kept or harbored or subject the animals to unsanitary conditions which are hazardous to the health or well-being of the animal.
(8) Maintain animals in quantity or type that is offensive or dangerous to public health, safety or welfare or maintain animals in a quantity greater than the owner can properly care for such that conditions are hazardous to the health or well-being of the animal.
(9) Cause or permit an animal to attack other domestic animals.
(10) Abandon an animal.
(11) Permit an animal to be a nuisance animal within the meaning of § 90.02.
(B) For purposes of this section, failure of the owner to control the animal either actively or through the use of an enclosure or physical restraint, constitutes "permission" to engage in the activities described in division (A). The fact that an animal was at-large shall create a rebuttable presumption that the owner failed to control, enclose, or physically restrain the animal.
(Ord. 2014-24-CM, passed 12-15-14; Am. Ord. 2019-30-CM, passed 12-2-19) Penalty, see § 90.99