Have a tabby kitten for sale little girl 7 weeks old eating and using litter tray Brentwood areaSearch and see photos of adoptable pets in the Montclair, New Jersey area Our Featured Montclair, NJ Partner: PAWS-MONTCLAIR was founded 39 years ago. We are a non-profit organization, with 501(c)3 status. PAWS is dedicated to finding homes for the unwanted cats and dogs in our community. We are proud to have one of the highest adoption rates amongst the many animal rescues in New Jersey.We are supported solely by donations. 100% of all donations go directly to the shelter. NO fundraisers are ever paid. Our cats and dogs have been placed in our foster network, Please call or email to arrange an appointment to meet our animals.Our adoption days are held at the PETCO in Verona, NJ.Cat and Kitten adoption days are held the 2nd, 3rd and 4th (also the 5th if there is one) Saturdays of each month from 11 am-4pm. You can meet our cats there.We also have adoptable cats at Petco in Orange, NJ.

Contact me for more information I also have some feeding tubes for Sale also im able toBRICKS & PAVERS ORDER FORM North Country SPCA is proud to be a Partner for Pets! BISSELL and LostPetsUSA.net have teamed up to help organizations like ours raise money, and now you can help too! Visit us on FaceBook Bubbles the Office Cat is full of life. Stainless Steel Sink PatchShe's sweet and sour, naughty and nice, the yin to her own yang. Savannah Cat For Sale In OhioCome meet Bubbles and see for yourself!Wedding Chair Rentals In Destin Fl Welcome to the North Country SPCA, located in Westport, NY. We are a no-kill shelter that cares for cats and dogs who have been surrendered, abandoned, or abused. We serve all of Essex County including the Adirondack High Peaks and Champlain Valley regions.

Our goal is to ensure that each animal gets a second chance — and sometimes a first chance — at a loving home. We need your help! Adopt, donate and get involved. We depend on the generosity of people like you to keep our doors open. Tuesday - Friday, Sunday 12-4 Front Porch Forum is a free community-building service in Vermont. Your neighborhood's forum is only open to the people who live there. It's all about helping neighbors connect. Invite neighbors and others to join. Street name (no house number)This is a rare cat breed, but having said that, you will find Serengeti cat breeders with Serengeti kittens for sale in the directory below. The Serengeti is a new breed of cat and as a result there are a limited number of breeders world-wide. Take your time when selecting a cat breeder and rather buy a kitten from a reputable breeder who is registered with a cat registry or cat club. Ethical breeders adhere to breed, health and nutritional standards.

also never home their kittens before 12 - 16 weeks. We always stress the importance of adopting a kitten from a highly regarded breeder. Sadly there are a plethora of unethical backyard breeders and kitten mills around. The health of your kitten (and not cost), should always be your first priority.The Serengeti cat was developed by Karen Sausman who had a desire to breed a cat that looks like the wild Serval cat, but not using the Serval in the breeding program. A mammoth challenge with incredible results! Before adopting or buying a cat, take a look at this profile on the Serengeti Cat. The information covers all aspects of the breed that includes their origin, characteristics, personality, health and diet related matters. Cat Breeders - Europe Cat Breeders - United Kingdom Cat Breeders - United States Cat Breeders are welcome to contact us for a listing. Prioritising Animals in Need Our highest priority is to help those animals most in need;

animals who are sick, injured, neglected or victims of cruelty. To ensure that we are able to help these animals we need to be able to provide a safe place for them to be taken to. This is why our Branch three years ago introduced a scheme which prioritises animals rescued by our Inspectors from cruelty and neglect. The introduction of this scheme means that we are no longer able to take on all of the stray or unwanted animals that are brought into our branch. ALL of our animals have come into our care as a result of neglect, abandoment, or abuse, this can work out to be quiet expensive due to there extensive needs .   If you would like to make a donation towards the cost of their care please text PAWS08 £5 (or which ever amount you want in £) and send it to 70070  Every penny goes towards animals in our care. If an owner wants to give up their animal we always ask them to consider their decision carefully. Sometimes all that is needed is a change in lifestyle or environment to make an animal happier.

.uk website for advice on animal needs. If an owner still feels unable to cope with their pet they should search for another animal welfare organisation in their area that may be able to help. Sick or Injured Stray Animals Sick or injured animals should be taken to a vet. We do not have operating facilities at this site. We are not able to take in stray cats or dogs. If you find a stray animal please follow the advice below: Dogs: Contact your local authority Cats: Please follow the RSPCA's advice about stray cats STRAY AND FERAL CATS Unfortunately we don’t have the resources to collect healthy strays but you can help a stray cat by following our ‘How to help a stray’ guide below. If you have concerns about a sick or injured stray cat you can report it to us. 1. Is it a stray or a feral cat? If the cat is not friendly and approachable, it may be a feral. These cats are able to look after themselves. So long as a feral cat is healthy, they will live happily outside.

We support the trapping and neutering of feral cats where local charities have the capacity to do so. If the cat is approachable and friendly it may be a stray cat that belongs to someone. 2. Finding the owner of a stray If a stray cat is not feral the best thing to do is try and find its owner: If a stray cat is not feral the best thing to do is try and find its owner: To find out if the cat has an owner follow these steps: Cats roam over a wide area, so ask around to see if anyone knows who it belongs to. If you can safely transport the cat to a vet, you could have it scanned for a microchip. If this isn’t possible but you can get close enough to put a collar on it, then download our Paper cat collars [PDF 36.5KB]. Take precautions when approaching the cat and fixing the collar. You can also download and print a Lost and found contact list [PDF 20KB]. We also recommend you visit Pets Located, an online resource that reunites owners with their pets.

3. Rehoming a stray cat You can decide to take on a stray cat yourself if no owner can be found  - find out more about the needs of cats. 4. Taking on a stray cat If you decide to keep a stray cat, you must be able to properly care for the cat. Find out about the needs of cats. 5. Finding a new home If you are unable to to keep the cat, a local animal rescue charity may be able to help. Try contacting your local RSPCA animal centre, Cats Protection or other reputable organisations. Some of these are listed on our Lost and found contact list [PDF 20KB]. Relevant documents Lost and found contact list [PDF 20KB] Paper cat collars [PDF 36.5KB] LOST AND FOUND ANIMALS - WHAT TO DO  with as much information as possible including description, date missing, location and photo. We will post to our website and social media to help you in your search. Please let us have your full contacts details and whether you would like us to publish your contacts so that respondents can contact you directly.

We suggest you register your animal with Pets Located, an online service for reuniting owners with their missing pets.  You could also contact local vets to give them a description of your lost animal.If you've lost a dog, you need to contact your local council's dog warden service. For the contact details of your local Council please see the Find Your Local Council service provided by Gov.UKWhy not put up posters in your area with a picture of your pet, for example in newsagents and schools?  However, please be aware that local councils may prosecute for fly posting, so don't put posters on lamp posts, telegraph poles, fences, etc.Local newspapers sometimes have a section for advertising lost pets and you could even ask local radio stations if they can make an announcement about your search.If you have information that the RSPCA may have picked up your pet, please call the national 24 hour cruelty & advice line on 0300 1234 999. Be sure to get your pets microchipped in case they go missing in future - you can find out more about microchipping on the national RSPCA website.  

If your pet is already microchipped, please ensure the provider has your up-to-date contact details so that should your pet be found it can be easily reunited with you. Often, when a cat is thought to be stray, it actually belongs to someone local. So you should try to find out if it has an owner and who they are; you can find information on finding an owner on the national RSPCA website. You may wish to report the cat to local vets and major 'lost pet' organisations, including register it with Pets Located, an online service for reuniting owners with their missing pets.  You could also place posters in the window of your local newsagents, post office, or around the neighbourhood. If you have found a stray dog, report it to the local council’s dog warden service. For equines and farm animals, contact the police. If you have found any other type of animal straying, please take to your nearest veterinary practice or call 0300 1234 999 if you are unable to catch the animal.

URGENT CAT/KITTEN FOSTER HOMES NEEDED The volunteer role of a fosterer is a crucial one and can make a huge difference to the rehabilitation of an animal and their chances of finding a forever home. We try to rehome our animals as quickly as possible, but if they are injured or have suffered long term abuse or neglect we could have them in our care for long periods of time. Some animals need one-to-one care or perhaps don't cope well in an animal centre environment and this is where our team of fantastic fosterers come in... What does the role involve? There are three types of fostering role at the RSPCA: Fosterers for animals ready to be rehomed. Foster homes for cats that are still under treatment from our vets that are not ready to be rehome just yet. All fosterers are responsible for the welfare of the animal in their care and are a crucial part in the rehabilitation of the animal. WE NEED VOLUNTEERS TO HELP US FUNDRAISE . Can you help us. . .