US EditionOh Baby! Caring for Orphaned Puppies and Kittens
- During kitten season, the increase in feral and stray kittens strains resources for animal rescues and shelters, leading to many vulnerable animals without care.
- A single unspayed female cat can produce hundreds of kittens, contributing to population growth, disease, and high mortality rates.
- Trap-Neuter-Return programs, which involve trapping, spaying or neutering, vaccinating, and returning feral cats, are the most effective method for controlling these populations.
- Communities can help by supporting TNR, assisting with kittens, and educating others about responsible pet ownership to improve long-term population control.
13 Articles
13 Articles
It Takes a Village: How Community Compassion Saved Four Fragile Lives
At just two days old, with their umbilical cords still attached, a litter of puppies was found in a bucket next to a dumpster in the city of Rochester. Their future looked grim—until fate and a good samaritan stepped in and changed their story. This compassionate community member gently gathered the tiny pups and brought them to Lollypop Farm for help. Upon arrival, our team sprang into action. The puppies were in critical condition—every second…
The Pawsitive Impact of Sugar Land’s Trap, Neuter, Release (TNR) Program
Sugar Land is stepping up with a solution that’s both humane and effective to decrease the stray cat population —Trap, Neuter, Release (TNR). Let’s dive into the basics of Sugar Land’s TNR program and why it’s so important. TNR is a method used to manage and stabilize stray cat populations. Essentially, it involves trapping stray cats, having them spayed or neutered (with ear tipping to mark them as fixed), and then returning them to their outd…
Stony Brook’s Cat Network is saving one kitty at a time!
A regular trip for the Cat Network includes taking many intakes to the vet. They ensure each cat gets spayed/neutered and fully vetted — all of which are fully funded through fundraisers and community support. PHOTO COURTESY OF AISHA SADIQA While May is known as National Pet Month, April 11 is recognized as National Pet Day. What better way to celebrate than by supporting the Stony Brook Cat Network, a club dedicated to protecting adorable cats …
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