The Toronto Cat Rescue Center rescues and houses more than 2,700 cats every year, but the situation encountered this time also shocked the experienced volunteers! A woman lacked the concept of helping cats ligate, and quickly expanded from the first...
The Toronto Cat Rescue Center rescues and houses more than 2,700 cats every year, but the situation encountered this time also shocked the experienced volunteers! A woman lacked the concept of helping cats ligate, and quickly expanded from the first two cats to about 120, and the whole house was almost flooded by cats! When the volunteers came to the scene to check, they found that the cats were in roughly good condition, with only a few having some fleas on their bodies. It can be learned that the women were also trying their best to take care of them, but the number was too large, which forced her to seek help from the outside. When the volunteers arrived at the woman's home, the cats were full of pits and valleys. The volunteers said that there were so many cats on the scene that were difficult to calculate, and it was estimated that there were at least 120 more! Because they were inbreeding, the colors were almost the same. Although the women tried their best to take care of these cats, there were no concept of ligation, which eventually made her unable to bear it.
"The fertility of cats is terrible. Kittens are fertile when they are six months old. Even if they only have two cats at the beginning, if they are not ligated, the cat will grow in multiples soon, and it will not take too long to increase to more than 100!"
Fortunately, the woman took good care of the cats.
The woman is not deliberately hoarding cats. She just doesn't have the correct idea, making her and her cat's quality of life worse and worse.
Now cats are placed in place by several Toronto's animated units. When the situation is stable, they will be ligated and open for adoption. According to local laws, the number of cats raised by each household should not exceed six, but considering that the woman was not intentional, but actively informed and actively cooperated, the relevant units have not imposed any punishment on her at present.
Volunteers from Toronto Cat Rescue Center said that they hope to use this incident to tell the public how serious the consequences of not ligating. In fact, helping cats with ligation can not only control the number, but also reduce lesions in the reproductive system, which is positively helpful to their health. The owners should cooperate and not be flustered.
