PETA in America (the home of PETA) has a clear policy on how to deal with feral cats and it distinctly clashes with the policy of PETA in India. PETA in America PETA does not advocate killing all feral cats … Continue reading →
At Half Moon Bay in Croton on Hudson (which is just north of New York City, USA) the board of the homeowners association (HOA board) banned the feeding of a loved and cared for feral cat colony which severely affects … Continue reading →
This is a follow-up story about a man who lived in a neighbourhood in America, specifically, 200 block of Avenida De La Vista, a residential area in unincorporated Indialantic in Brevard County, USA. He liked to feed feral cats. There’s … Continue reading →
This is an embedded FB post. It says it all. I really have almost nothing to add. I wrote about it a while ago but this Facebook post gives us a flavour of the inherent evil of the program. It … Continue reading →
There’s a 5,500 km dingo fence between Queensland and Western Australia. On one side dingoes have been culled to the point where they hardly exist in order to protect livestock. On the other side dingoes live as they live elsewhere … Continue reading →
A feral colony that volunteers helped to spay/neuter in Elkhart, Indiana last fall are losing their home, thanks to a neighbor complaining. This story highlights the split in attitudes in how to manage stray and feral cat colonies. IF YOU’D … Continue reading →
When I came across this information while researching an article on TNR I knew it was something I wanted to write on because it would greatly aid feral colony caregivers. Read on about the Toronto Recovery Centre for feral cats … Continue reading →
I’ll keep this article short because I mainly wanted to show off this photo of two cats trapped together for TNR. Trapping is step #1 in a successful TNR venture. Vince Sands is pretty good at TNR, as the photo proves. … Continue reading →
Communities who don’t support trap-neuter-return (TNR) are part of the problem of the cat overpopulation issue. Here’s why. I’ll use “Susan” as an example in both cases. Susan lives in a non-TNR community Susan came to her local shelter with … Continue reading →
The B.C. SPCA confirms what those involved in trap-neuter-return (TNR) already know: the program works! Over the past seven years, funding for grantees across the British Columbia province has resulted in 830 community cats being fixed. During that time the … Continue reading →
