Pennylynn wrote:
I would never offer an animal up for adoption who has a history of attacking or biting or fails temperament testing. All the dogs I offer for adoption has been evaluated for temperament, some more than a few times.... The other thing, some animals do not get adopted, I will offer them, but if no one wants them. I do not push anyone into adopting. Right now, I have a dog who was badly burned when he tried to save its owner, his owner died in the fire. It was not because he did not try so hard to drag her out of danger. The fire department said when they arrived, he was at her side out in the middle of the yard. He had drug her from the bedroom, through a hallway, and down the steps to the yard. He will always be scarred and his ears will never grow back, yet he is one of the most loving of dogs. People look at him, but so far no one can see beyond the missing ears and patches where his hair is gone and perhaps never grow back. He may never find a home off my farm, but as long as he lives he will never want or need anything...to include affection. I hope this answers your question.
One thing about your feral cats, I hope you have planned a veterinary visit in their very near future and I hope that come spring, you are not planning in putting them back out to fend for themselves.
I would never offer an animal up for adoption who ... (
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Good point, Pennylynn. The droller kitty had a broken jaw. Kitty City here in town got a vet to heal his mouth for free. And I lost Bathazar to adoption shortly afterwards. It was part of the deal. Mingo has a clean bill of health and is trying to type her own message. Or trying to re-occupy my hands to pet her.