I wondered why I had never
learned about feral cats in school, or anywhere along the way, for that matter.
I first
learned about feral cats in 1998 while working in Northridge for a firm doing work on the movie «Titanic.»
Learn about feral cats in your community.
During this in - depth workshop you will
learn about feral cats and their behavior, learn how to humanely trap cats, provide post-surgical care and safely return the cat to its community.
Learn about Feral Cat Resources in NJ and PA..
In the 45 minute online demonstration, you «l
learn about feral cats and how to adminster Trap - Neuter - Return yourself.
Not exact matches
You can also
learn about sterilization programs for
feral and free roaming
cats at their website as well.
To
learn more
about supporting
feral and stray
cats, contact Alley
Cat Allies at www.alleycat.org.
I have
learned a lot
about Feral cats through everyone sharing.
Learn more
about why
feral cats do not spread rabies.
Learn more
about feral cats.
Please email
[email protected] for more information, or take a look at Alley
Cat Allies to learn more about what feral cats need, and how not to add to the feral cat probl
Cat Allies to
learn more
about what
feral cats need, and how not to add to the
feral cat probl
cat problem.
Learn more
about Trap - Neuter - Return, a humane solution for
feral cat colonies that prevents overpopulation and is free.
If you are feeding
feral or wild
cats in your neighbourhood on a regular basis and are interested in becoming a neighbourhood TNR guardian and caregiver or would like to
learn more
about our TNR caregiver program, please email
[email protected].
To
learn more
about feral cats and the importance of TNR programs, please visit our Feral Cat Resource
feral cats and the importance of TNR programs, please visit our
Feral Cat Resource
Feral Cat Resource page.
Click here to
learn about how we help the public trap, sterilize, vaccinate, and return
feral cats.
If you haven't yet done so, be sure to read my post from 1/28 to
learn about the Architects for Animals program and how works to serves the
feral cats of NYC.
Learn about «TNR» — the ideal technique to use with
feral cats — Trap - Neuter - Return.
To
learn more
about this proven method of population control, visit the websites of the national organization, Alley
Cat Allies, or the local organization, San Antonio
Feral Cat Coalition (SAFCC).
San Antonio
Feral Cat Coalition To learn more about San Antonio's community cat population or to take a class to become eligible to trap community cats, please contact the San Antonio Feral Cat Coalition at 210.877.9067 or visit their websi
Cat Coalition To
learn more
about San Antonio's community
cat population or to take a class to become eligible to trap community cats, please contact the San Antonio Feral Cat Coalition at 210.877.9067 or visit their websi
cat population or to take a class to become eligible to trap community
cats, please contact the San Antonio
Feral Cat Coalition at 210.877.9067 or visit their websi
Cat Coalition at 210.877.9067 or visit their website.
Learn all
about caring for
feral cats including identification, trapping, releasing, and managing a colony.
If you are interested in
learning more
about TNR and colony care (for example, if you are feeding stray and / or
feral cats and are ready to do your part to TNR them), a certification workshop can be a useful step to gain the knowledge and skills needed to help the
feral and stray community
cats in your area.
Interested in
learning more
about feral and stray
cats?
Click the logo to
learn more
about how you can get your pet or
feral cat spayed or neutered.
You can
learn more
about the differences between socialized and
feral cats at alleycat.org/StrayOrFeral.
The leader, Betty Ann Nevil, had called the Monroe Animal League looking for someone to talk to the girls who were interested in
learning more
about the difference between
feral cats and friendly
cats.
Learn more
about an incredible non-profit, Meow Village, whose main mission it is to support
feral cats.
Learn more info
about local
feral cat groups / training classes.
To
learn more
about this ordinance that can benefit
feral cats, their human caretakers, and their human neighbors, see www.tnrchicago.org.
Other concerned citizens
learn about TNR and are willing to take on the expenses of surgery, vaccinations, food, and supplies and ongoing management of the
feral cat colony.
If you are interested in
learning more
about TNR (Trap, Neuter, Return) and colony care, a certification workshop is the first step you should take to gain the knowledge and skills needed to help the
feral and stray community
cats in your area.
She
learned about trap - neuter - return (TNR) from volunteers with the D.C. - based nonprofit Metro
Ferals, and through trial - and - error and advice from other
cat lovers, she
learned tips for smart caretaking that would increase the health and safety of her
cat colonies.
Visit the NYC
Feral Cat Initiative of the Mayor's Alliance for NYC's Animals to
learn about free workshops on TNR and Colony Care.
Visit their Web site to
learn more
about feral cat colonies and how to deal with them.
Learn more
about the HSUS's
feral cat program.
Workshop participants from throughout New York City and neighboring Long Island and New Jersey
learned how to approach others
about feral cats in their communities, how to speak to people who approach
feral cat colony caretakers, and what resources are available to help educate your community
about how to help
feral cats through Trap - Neuter - Return (TNR).
Learn more
about the ASPCA's
feral cat program.
Your next step: If you are not the free - roaming
cat caregiver, take the time to talk to your neighbors and learn about TNR by visiting the NYC Feral Cat Initiative site and AlleyCat.o
cat caregiver, take the time to talk to your neighbors and
learn about TNR by visiting the NYC
Feral Cat Initiative site and AlleyCat.o
Cat Initiative site and AlleyCat.org.
Feral cats and Trap - Neuter - Return (TNR) are attracting a great deal of positive media attention as journalists and reporters learn about the humane and cost - effective benefits of the TNR approach to feral cat population manage
Feral cats and Trap - Neuter - Return (TNR) are attracting a great deal of positive media attention as journalists and reporters
learn about the humane and cost - effective benefits of the TNR approach to
feral cat population manage
feral cat population management.
Read on to
learn about some of the work these groups, including the NYC
Feral Cat Initiative, have accomplished so far this winter.
Learn more
about TNR in this One Green Planet article, «Get Involved to Improve the Lives of
Feral Cats Through Trap - Neuter - Return.»
In hopes of
learning more
about the phenomenon, Allison compared his findings with 24 other data samples collected for animals ranging from domesticated dogs and
cats to
feral rats and chimpanzees used for research — and what it pointed to was quite troubling.