Motoring4 mins ago
I've Got Two Cats To Choose From
34 Answers
And I can't decide.
Both are male strays, and about 5 years old.
One, a tubby black and white boy, is currently in foster learning to trust humans again. The first photo I'd seen of him, he looked like he'd been through the wars.
The second, a ginger tabby, is fiv+. He's come from Cyprus, is very nervous and doesn't like other cats. That might be the deciding factor as I've thought I'd like 2 eventually.
Both are male strays, and about 5 years old.
One, a tubby black and white boy, is currently in foster learning to trust humans again. The first photo I'd seen of him, he looked like he'd been through the wars.
The second, a ginger tabby, is fiv+. He's come from Cyprus, is very nervous and doesn't like other cats. That might be the deciding factor as I've thought I'd like 2 eventually.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by pastafreak. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Pasta, you are probably not going to like what I'm going to write but it's said with no malice. I would not go for either of them, for the simple reason I would never take an animal from a 'back yard' rescue centre. I think they should be all banned. Many keep animals that should really be put down for their own sakes and some even charge to take cats off people's hands, then charge again for 'adoption fees'. I would go to the RCPCA and get an older cat without problems -there are plenty of older cats who are looking for homes for the simple reason their elderly owners have gone into care or died. A rescue cat does not have to be a problem cat.
The RSPCA has nothing in my area. Nor has Cats Protection. This Charity is registered. Videos/photos/updates are posted for many of the cats. Not all are 'problem' cats...they are animals who need warmth and food and protection from the street.
The other local rescues, both of which I've registered with, have plenty of cats of the type you describe, but none suitable for indoor living. Yes, I can let a cat out if necessary, but as I live on an upper floor, I prefer not to. I'm a person who...due to personal experience... believes cats should be off the streets at night if at all possible.
The other local rescues, both of which I've registered with, have plenty of cats of the type you describe, but none suitable for indoor living. Yes, I can let a cat out if necessary, but as I live on an upper floor, I prefer not to. I'm a person who...due to personal experience... believes cats should be off the streets at night if at all possible.
Apparently it's harder to find homes for black, and black & white, cats, so maybe best for both if you take Tub.
https:/ /www.ca ts.org. uk/maid stone/a dopt-a- cat/bla ck--whi te-cats
https:/
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.