- Sep 14, 2011
- 63,947
- 9,979
- 2,040
Try some of the shelters mentioned in these stories.
There aren't any real no kill shelters in my area. Ours supposedly has a no kill wing, but unless they are 100% adoptable when they come in and there is a vacancy, they just gas them.
I'll check around with people and in the meantime get them somewhat acclimated to humans so if they get picked up they will have a theoretical chance. There are some ferals that have been around a few years in my neighborhood that have managed to be people friendly and cage avoiding. If the wander off, someone will likely help them or else they will show back up. If they are here by fall, I will see if I can get a lady who comes back every year for homecoming to take them to a no-kill shelter she works with in the northeast.
If people would spay/neuter, there wouldn't be a need for no-kill shelters.
Ferals and semi-ferals are not adoptable. As it is now, we kill millions of very well-socialized and adoptable dogs, cats, puppies and kittens. The last thing anyone wants is an animal who is terrified of people.
By fall, there will be more litters, more disease and even fewer adoptable cats.