This precious boy needed a complex surgery called a Ventral Bulla Osteotomy to remove a benign growth in his ear canal. Without a specialized surgery Cheeto would need to have been humanely euthanized for quality of life. Our team could not have that happen so we stepped up to cover his surgery.
This precious boy needed a complex surgery called a Ventral Bulla Osteotomy to remove a benign growth in his ear canal. Without a specialized surgery Cheeto would need to have been humanely euthanized for quality of life. Our team could not have that happen so we stepped up to cover his surgery.
Meet Moana, the spunky pup with a heart of gold! Despite her rough start to life, this girl is ready to find her forever home where she can truly thrive! Adopt Moana at the Wake County Animal Center in Wake County, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Introducing Zeke, the four-legged athlete extraordinaire and your soon-to-be jogging buddy! This bundle of energy has already been neutered, so he is ready to go home with you today! Adopt Zeke at the Wake County Animal Center in Wake County, Raleigh, North Carolina.
This precious boy needed a complex surgery called a Ventral Bulla Osteotomy to remove a benign growth in his ear canal. Without a specialized surgery Cheeto would need to have been humanely euthanized for quality of life. Our team could not have that happen so we stepped up to cover his surgery.
"Through Kitty Clip, residents of Wake County can spay and neuter their own cats, or their feral cats in their community for just $5 per cat. With no income requirements, this affordable vet care--which includes basic vaccines--is more accessible than ever and will make a major impact on animal homelessness, with up to 1,000 spayed and neutered in 2019!" --Via Second Chance Pet Adoptions
“While male cats can father as many as 2,500 kittens per year, female cats can get pregnant as young as 4 months old and have kittens every 3 months. This frequent mating plays a major role in the rate of over 5,000 cats coming through Wake County Animal Center in 2017 alone—even as over 100,000 cats remain homeless in our community. There is simply not enough shelter space or tax dollars to house, spay, and neuter every homeless cat.”
“Spaying and neutering doesn’t just curb animal homelessness—both lead to happier and healthier pets and pet owners. Neutering male cats reduces their risk of prostate cancer and reduces their instincts to roam, fight, and mark territory (in-home or elsewhere) with urine. Spaying female cats helps to prevent uterine infections and breast tumors, many of which are cancerous.”
