Maine Coon Bengal Ragdoll Kittens Ragdoll British Shorthair Sphynx Kitten Persian Siamese Exotic Burmese Kittens Devon Rex Birman 1 - 25 of 37 ads in Tasmania within Cats & Kittens Maine Coon Bengal Ragdoll Kittens Ragdoll British Shorthair Sphynx Kitten Persian Siamese Exotic Burmese Kittens Devon Rex Birman Looking to adopt a pet? Search now for dogs, cats and other pets available at your local RSPCA. Choose AnimalAvian (Native)Native AmphibiansNative BirdsNative ReptilesNon Native BirdsBirdCatCat & KittenCattleCrab/FishDogDog & PuppyFarmFerretFowlGoatGuinea PigHorseKittenPigPuppyRabbitReptileRodentSheep Choose Shelter-- ACT --Pet Barn - MajuraWeston-- NSW --AlburyArmidaleBlue MountainsBroken HillCentral CoastCoffs HarbourCoomaDubboEurobodallaGlen InnesGunnedahHunterIllawarraInverellKempseyMudgeeOrangePetbarn CaringbahPetbarn Castle HillPetbarn ChatswoodPetbarn DubboPetbarn MittagongPetbarn PenrithPetbarn PunchbowlPetbarn TamworthPetBarn West RydePetbarn Wetherill ParkPort MacquarieShoalhavenSydney (John Morony)Sydney (Rouse Hill)Sydney (Yagoona)TamworthTareeTuggerahTweed HeadsUlladullaWagga Wagga-- NT --Darwin-- QLD --Big Adopt OutBrisbane Animal CareBundabergCairnsDakabinGladstone (QLD)Gold CoastGympieIpswichKingaroyNoosaPet Barn - KenmorePet Barn - MorayfieldPet Barn - RockhamptonPet Barn - WestcourtPet Crazy RobinaPetBarn - BoovalPetbarn - CaloundraPetbarn - LoganPetbarn - NoosavillePetbarn - TownsvillePetbarn WindsorPetbarn Wynnum

PlazaRockhamptonSpringwoodSunshine Coast VetsToowoombaTownsvilleVet Cross Bundaberg-- SA --LonsdalePetbarn HendonPetbarn Mile EndPort Lincoln-- TAS --DevonportHobartLaunceston-- VIC --BallaratBendigoBurwood EastCastlemaineEppingPeninsulaPortlandRSPCA Pets Place - BallaratRSPCA Pets Place EppingWangarattaWarrnambool-- WA --BusseltonMALAGA Animal Care Centre Thousands of animals find new homes through RSPCA Tasmania each year. Choosing the right pet for you is fun, but takes time, planning and lots of research. You need to consider very carefully both your needs and the needs of any animal that comes into your life; for example, how much time you can spend for exercise, how much space you have and how much you can afford to pay for food, toys and possible vet bills. To make this process easier, the RSPCA runs Adoptapet, a national website that lets you view some of the animals waiting adoption at RSPCA locations across Australia. Thanks to the RSPCA, Bendigo Bank and VISA, you can now begin the search for your new friend from the comfort and convenience of your computer.

And when you've found the type of pet you think might be right for you, you can just contact the relevant location to find out more and make arrangements to meet potential new family members. But the best reason to adopt your new pet from the RSPCA is, not only will you be giving a new home to an animal that really needs you, but through your support you'll be helping the RSPCA to assist many more animals that might not have a chance otherwise. All RSPCA animals:• are expertly checked by a veterinarian and temperament tested• are microchipped and desexed where relevant• come in different shapes and sizes, including pure breeds and mixed breeds• have been given love and attention while at the shelter from dedicated, caring RPSCA staff and volunteers. Browsing through Adoptapet, you'll see that many wonderful pets find their way to the RSPCA for a number of different reasons and all are thoroughly health checked and temperament tested before being offered up for adoption by the RSPCA.

The experienced staff at the RSPCA can provide advice on the best type of pet for you and how to care for him or her properly. Most importantly, when you adopt a pet from us, you are not only giving an animal the chance at a new life, you’re supporting the continuing efforts of the RSPCA to care for all animals throughout Australia.Cat Breeders In Brooklyn READY TO ADOPT A PET?Pug Puppies For Sale In Western Pennsylvania Are you ready to welcome an animal into your home? Remove Paint From Tub SurroundSearch the Adoptapet database for animals currently available for adoption at your local Animal Care Centre. Shop online with RSPCA Every purchase from the World For Pets online shop through this link raises funds for RSPCA Tasmania.

All products are RSPCA approved. Every donation great or small helps RSPCA Tasmania continue to help thousands of animals in need every year. Thank you for Printing The page. New Content will be available soon. Looking forward to see you again soon!!Maine Coon Bengal Ragdoll Ragdoll Kittens British Shorthair Kitten Sphynx Persian Siamese Exotic Burmese Kittens Devon Rex Birman 1 - 19 of 19 ads in Hobart Region within Cats & Kittens Maine Coon Bengal Ragdoll Ragdoll Kittens British Shorthair Kitten Sphynx Persian Siamese Exotic Burmese Kittens Devon Rex Birman Many Tasmanian cat shelters have run out of space. Tasmanian feral cats being given a second chance Bruny Island considers cat ban to curb feral feline problem Tasmanian cat shelters are being overrun with unwanted cats and kittens leading to calls for laws on micro-chipping and desexing to be enforced.Jodie Vaughan who runs the southern branch of Rescue Cats Safe Haven said she had been overwhelmed with unwanted animals."

This season has just been absolute worst we have had so many come in compared to all the previous seasons," she said. Megan Ambrus from Far South Cat and Kitten Rescue is also struggling."We've got a heap coming up that are waiting for spots so there's another six kittens under six weeks old still waiting to come into care but we just don't have the space for them at the moment," she said.Ms Ambrus is worried about what will happen to the kittens she has to turn away."It's very hard to say no because a lot of them do end up dumped when people don't know what else to do with them." Megan Ambrus (L) and Alison Clarke have been overrun with abandoned kittens. Alison Clarke from Far South Wildlife Rescue said her organisation started the cat rescue service to reduce the impact of cats on native wildlife."If we can contain cats and help people to be aware of the desexing laws and legislation we can hopefully save a lot more wildlife from disease and being killed," she said.The RSPCA is also housing too many cats at the moment.

The organisation's chief executive officer, Peter West, is hoping to find homes for 50 cats across the state this weekend."We've got a discounted rates for cats and so adult cats we seem to have more of across our centres at the moment so we're working hard to re-home as many adult cats as we possibly can," he said.Tasmania's Cat Management Bill requires all breeders to be registered and all kittens for sale to be micro-chipped and desexed at eight weeks.But Peter West said the laws need to be enforced."At the moment bit of a toothless tiger there's no actual penalties there for people who don't follow the rules," he said.The Minister for Primary Industries Water and Environment, Jeremy Rockliff, said his Government was developing Tasmania's first coordinated Cat Management Plan.He said a reference group was finalising a draft plan which would be put out for public consultation.Mr West has been part of that process."What we've been discussing is how do we change that, how do we make sure animals are desexed?