That is great progress!
tonya
Susan Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Animal Control is -- better than it used to be. We haven't been able to get
them to round up the pack of dogs running in the area but in a miracle of a
turn of events just a little while ago we found out that the head of
Jack's personality is such that he never meets a stranger - human or feline.
If he has lost his collar and ID it is very possible that someone has either
taken him in or at least is feeding him. With the flyer coverage -- close to
100 in the area -- and out of the immediate area at grocery
I am convinced that someone had taken Ursula in even though they knew
that she was being searched for. Ursula, if I do say so myself, is
quite a stunning Calico and I think the person just didn't want to give
her up. One of the hints I had from the psychic was that Ursula could
see a picket
Wow, that is encouraging. Know what you mean about people thinking you are
nuts! We don't venture far into some parts of the neighborhood with out a
second or third person along -- but I think we've felt pretty safe because
people kind of treat us like we are nuts -- and harmless!!
Nina
some cats have second homes, too--a friend has a calico (of course) who
disappears every may, and comes home every september, fat and sassy and
clearly well-cared for
On 1/22/07, Susan Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wow, that is encouraging. Know what you mean about people thinking you
My neighborhood is not nearly so friendly to animals as Jack's seems to
be. They're not exactly abusive, but very, very neglectful. Lot's of
Oh we love our dog, while they keep her chained up ignored in the
front yard. It's the main reason our house is overflowing with
fourleggers. When an
Most of the dogs we have come across are strictly for protection - and we
wonder how well cared for. The search team yesterday came across several
yards full of what we think is fighting dogs in training -- we have to address
that in addition to the cat issues.
Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh my dear, be very careful. You're not going to find anyone being
indulgent or open to education under those circumstances. How is
Animal Control around there? Don't let those people think for a minute
that you will be sticking your nose in their horrid business. Covert is
definitely the
Your friend should put a note on her collar introducing herself! It
would be nice to know where the heck she goes and I'm always looking for
allies in my neighborhood.
Nina
TenHouseCats wrote:
some cats have second homes, too--a friend has a calico (of course)
who disappears every may, and
Animal Control is -- better than it used to be. We haven't been able to get
them to round up the pack of dogs running in the area but in a miracle of a
turn of events just a little while ago we found out that the head of AC is
going to work with our rescue group on Operation Jack that our
OMG that's fantastic!! A friend of mine has been trying to work with
the shelter in her area to not pts tipped ferals. Her rescue group is
now micro chipping all their tnr cats so that they know the colony to
return them to. Small grueling steps can sometimes pay off. Oh so good
for you
We are literally in shock because it is such an unexpected thing. What a
wonderful idea to microchip tnr cats! So far what we have been able to work
out with AC was for our previous director to evaluate cats in the feral room to
separate truly feral from just fractious. They he ok'd us
It's so ridiculous to think that just anyone could tell a frantic
out-of-their-mind with fear house cat from a feral under those
conditions. And for Heaven's sake, not giving people access to the
feral room when they are searching for their cats is unconscionable. I
hate going to the
I'm in LIttle Rock, AR. Wish you were here to work with us!!
Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It's so ridiculous to think that just anyone
could tell a frantic
out-of-their-mind with fear house cat from a feral under those
conditions. And for Heaven's sake, not giving people access to the
14 matches
Mail list logo
