The video explains it. What I like about it is that something which might be thrown out is reused in a humane way to improve the welfare of feral cats for whom we are responsible because we put them there. … Continue reading →
I like the description of a feral cat barn relocation programme as akin to an unemployment agency or job center for cats. It’s a term used by Maria, an intern, in her article for Dallas News.com (good article by the … Continue reading →
According to the Humane Society of the United States, feral cats produce up to 80 percent of the kittens* born in the United States. Many shelters are coming on board with trap, neuter, return as a way to reduce that … Continue reading →
A Garfield Heights, Ohio woman has been ordered to report to the county jail on August 11 at 9 a.m. after she was convicted of feeding stray cats. Nancy Segula, 79, started feeding the cats in her Havana Road neighborhood … Continue reading →
A Wilson County, Tennessee attorney has been ordered to stop feeding feral cats and believes the order equates to animal cruelty because the cats have depended on her as their caregiver for food for the past four years. Donna Wagner … Continue reading →
This is about a kindhearted woman living in Fayette County, Indiana who can’t turn her back on feral cats. She has to help but she struggles to cope. I can’t access the full page because the websites won’t allow me … 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 →
A Reader’s Forum story by Barbara Posted April 26, 2019 THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN MALE CATS ARE NOT NEUTERED!!!!! CAT FIGHTS!!! This is someone’s tame cat who occasionally shows up at one of my colonies I feed every morning. … 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 →
I can’t help thinking about the feral and stray cats of Chicago during the brutally cold temperatures caused by the Polar Vortex. We hear of advice to humans to stay inside and that the temperatures are so low at -50 … Continue reading →
