A feral kitten Rescued
Published by Pagani June 16th, 2007.One of the things I do - rescuing feral kittens. I can’t help it. I try to save feral cats too. I feel sorry for them. Their suffering also increases my animosity toward the human race, part of the perpetrators of cruelty. Although you have to add that if God existed, He/She would be the one ultimately responsible for all cruelty.
This one was in such bad shape that it almost got buried. You can read the rest of his story over at the roadside artist blog about feral kitten rescue.
Within the link above is information on what to do if you are trying to rescue a feral kitten. And I would add that if a kitten is part of a feral litter, you should always try to rescue it even if the mom is around. Feral cats have short, miserable lives for the most part unless they have humans caring for them. There is no point in leaving them in that state.
If someone decides they want to add a cat to there home then you’re in the market for a kitty, you need to decide one of two things – pedigree or moggy/feral. If you want to buy a moggy, that is a kitten that isn’t of any particular breed, or perhaps a cross between two specific breeds, then you will find them in most places. Small ads in local newspapers, on grocery store bulletin boards, or asking at your local veterinary clinic if they know of anyone who is looking to sell a kitten should locate you a choice in your local area. All you need to do is go and take a look at what’s available and choose the one that seems to reach out for you! Moggys are generally friendly. Unless they are cross-breeds with one or other of the parents being a known temperamental breed, you can assume they’ll be good with kids. They also should be easy on your pocket book. You can also visit us at http://www.kittenexpert.com