Picture posting is enabled for all :)
I know what you mean, but if I went to Dolphin World and the bloke said - we got rid of the dolphins, it's much better to stroke this mangy cat, I *might* want a refund :D
why do you call him triangle?he's lovely, you'd not think he was wild, looking at him in that pic.Sadly, we lost our cat 2 weeks ago, he was 17, he had a tumor on his back leg and it burst. He bled on and off for 3/4 days, the vet had no choice but to operate. Sadly he suffered a stroke the day after his op. 2 days after that I had to take him to be PTS. Poor thing was just lifeless, he still meowed when I spoke to him but his body was limp and he couldn't move or eat. He seemed to be healthy before the op, appart from his bleeding leg, which I am sure he wasn't really aware of it. Bless him xGood luck with triangle tho x x
Squash I've really been enjoying reading about your lovely cats. I can appreciate how you felt as I used to work where there were feral cats and I always patiently waited for the more friendly ones to get used to me and very occasionally ended up stroking one. As Shirl says there's nothing like gaining the trust of a wild animal.
My only thought on the 4 wild cat situation is that next year you could have so many more, if they are not neutered. Then it might be the start of a problem.I think you are doing something really special looking out for them but wondering if you could get some advice from your local cats protection league on neutering.I know when I was at the vet with our cat our local one had a poster up and was doing a special deal, offering neutering for free.Hope you don't mind me saying.
good luck for friday!