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THISfoxnewsstory0,2933,326758,00.htmlHOUSTON ? A mother was behind bars on Wednesday after authorities say she left her six children home alone while she traveled to Africa to marry a man she met on the Internet.Shanell Monique Mosley, 33, was arrested at a Houston airport when she returned, charged with child endangerment and child abandonment for leaving the children in poor conditions. Two other children who are neighbors were also at the home.Mosley claims her sister was supposed to watch the kids during her absence."I didn't just leave my kids, if that's what you think," Mosley said. "This trip was pre-planned for a year."Child welfare officials were reviewing the case while the children remained in foster homes, said Estella Olguin, a spokeswoman for Child Protective Services.Lt. John Legg, a spokesman for the Harris County Sheriff's Office, said they found the home in poor condition."We don't know what would have happened had we not responded," Legg said.Authorities found the children alone in the house in early January and investigated Mosley's whereabouts, learning she had traveled to Nigeria.Mosley was scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday.When she left for Nigeria on Dec. 31, Mosley told her 15-year-old daughter she would return in a month, child welfare officials said."I left money in my closet," Mosley said. "I gave one of my children three ATM cards."Assistant Harris County District Attorney John Jordan said investigators have learned Mosley's six children were starving and her older children could not recall their own birth dates.Mosley's children are 1, 7, 8, 9, 15 and 16, Jordan said. The other two children found in the home were 3- and 4-year-olds the family cared for on behalf of a single father who worked, Jordan said.Mosley left a Lone Star food card, but officials said it had no monetary balance.The 9-year-old son told authorities he and the baby ate a still-frozen pizza for breakfast the morning they were discovered home alone. There were no diapers, baby food or formula for the infant, no sheets on beds and fruit was rotting in a basket, Jordan said.Welcome to ASPCA News Alert, the weekly newsletter of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.ADOPTING A PET THIS HOLIDAY SEASON? THINK CAREFULLY, PLEASE!The season of giving is upon us—but should that include pets as presents? If you’re thinking of surprising the family with a new pet for the holidays, we’re all for it…if you do it the right way.For one, the ASPCA is asking potential adopters to wait until after New Year’s Eve to bring an animal home. “The excitement of adopting a pet doesn’t have to be put on hold if you and your family agree to adopt after the holidays,?says Ed Sayres, ASPCA President and CEO. “You can wrap up a pet toy or pet-related items, such as pet care books, kits or gift certificates as a post-holiday adoption promise. The expectation of a new pet’s arrival can be fun, especially for children, since you will have the time to properly plan and choose the right companion animal.”Our experts at the ASPCA offer additional guidelines:- If you’re shopping for a friend or relative who wants a pet, educate yourself and the recipient with books that teach responsible ownership. - If you’ve already planned to bring a pet home during the holidays, please remember that animals are not inanimate objects, and should not be placed under the Christmas tree as you would a toy. And please don’t give your child a pet on Christmas morning or the first night of Hanukkah, as the excitement and activity during this time could be very stressful for the animal.- Make sure that your new pet has a safe, quiet haven to retreat to if the holiday bustle becomes too much.For additional tips, please visit ASPCA online. We’ve also got helpful guidelinesto follow when selecting age-appropriate pets for your children.ASPCA SUCCESS STORY OF THE WEEK: OLDIE BUT GOODIE“My husband, Sean, and I were looking to adopt a dog,?says New Jersey resident Karen Ramsden. Their only requirement? “We particularly wanted an older or senior dog.”When attending an adopt-a-thon at the Liberty Science Center last May, the couple visited various groups, including the Rockaway, NJ-based Eleventh Hour Rescue, which rescues dogs who are scheduled to be euthanized. “There we came across Larry, a 12-year-old beagle,?reports Karen. The canine was a rescue from Georgia who had heartworms. “He seemed to be very sweet, but somewhat distracted and hard to handle on a leash. We thanked Eleventh Hour for letting us visit and moved on to other organizations.”But the week after they met Larry, Sean turned to his wife and said he couldn’t stop thinking about the little beagle. “I couldn’t either,?admits Karen. “After speaking with Jill from Eleventh Hour, we decided that Larry was our dog. We both just knew it.”As it turns out, adopting Larry was the best decision they could have made. “Larry is a sweet, loving, loyal, playful dog,?says the proud new mom. “Most people who meet him cannot believe that he is a senior. He is full of so much energy, he loves to run, and doesn’t get tired, no matter how long the walk. Give a senior dog a chance—they have so much love to give!”To read more success stories—or to share your own—please visit ASPCA.org. PET POISON TIP: NO CATS & DOGS UNDER THE MISTLETOE, PLEASE!While it may be nice to run into your sweetie under this traditional holiday plant, mistletoe can be potentially toxic to our animal companions. Found throughout the United States, American mistletoe is actually a parasitic plant that lives off a variety of different tree species. If ingested in large enough quantities, mistletoe can potentially produce gastrointestinal irritation, excessive thirst and urination, a drop in blood pressure and heart rate, seizures, coma and even death in pets. According to our experts at the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC), however, most animal ingestions involve small quantities—not more than the amount found in a sprig or two—and typically result in mild stomach upset that resolves with little or no treatment.Remember, if you suspect that your pet has ingested a potentially toxic substance, contact your local veterinarian or APCC at (888) 426-4435. For more pet poison prevention tips, visit ASPCA.org. IT’S WARM…IT’S FUZZY…IT’S OUR HOLIDAY E-CARD!Too late to get your holiday greetings out via snail mail? Not to worry! Our animated eCardis festive and funand it’ll get there fast! The eGreeting was created especially for ASPCA Animaland, our children’s website, but we think that animal lovers of all ages will love it.SO YOU WANNA BE AN ANIMAL COP?If you've watched Animal Precinct on Animal Planet, you're familiar with the officers in the ASPCA Humane Law Enforcement (HLE) department. We receive many calls and emails from individuals across the country who want to know how to become animal cops in their neck of the woods. To learn more about this lifesaving work, please visit ASPCA online. You'll also find a link to information that's written especially for young animal lovers who'd like to become humane law enforcement officers when they grow up.Brand new 15" Macbook Pro with 1680x1050 display.