Adorable Baby Bunny Gets a Second Chance at Life After He Was Attacked by Another Bigger Rabbit

An adorable baby bunny is as happy as can be as he gets a second chance at life when his owners decided not to put him down after he was hurt by another rabbit.

A farmer at Overlook Acres discovered the bunny, who has since been named Wheels, in a barn 'stiff and half frozen', according to a Facebook post.  

The bunny is unable to use its rear legs and instead of being put down, his owners decided to give him some wheels.

They bought him a $1 miniature skateboard and attached it to his legs in order to help him move around. 

Luckily the rabbit really took to its new attachment and loves zipping around with its friends.

The video begins with one of the owners laying on the floor as the bunny wheels over to him and starts to lick his face.

As the owner slides his hand across the floor, the tiny, white puffball chases after it, moving pretty quick for an injured bunny.

One of the owners said '”With dragging his legs, he's faster than all the other rabbits.”

As the baby bunny continues to explore his surroundings, he wanders over to another person in the video, who reaches down to give him a tickle behind the ears.

Overlook Acres has lost several bunnies out of the six litters that were born to the frigid temperatures of upstate New York.

One night Wheels wandered out of his nest and was attacked by a bigger bunny, who injured him so bad he was unable to move his back legs.

A farmer discovered wheels and within a few days nursed him back to health.

His owners figured out that he was paralyzed from his belly down, and normally they would put animals down in these situations, but Wheels 'managed to still pull himself around the floor and was moving faster than the other babies'. 

They then bought the little skateboard toy at the dollar store and manufactured a mini wheelchair body for the little guy.

Wheels has since been dubbed 'the little bunny that wouldn't give up'. 

And after getting more than 22 million views on his video, the farm decided to turn Wheels' story into an illustrated children's book.

The farm has created a Kickstarter page.

Wheels was given a second chance at life when his owners bought him a $1 miniature skateboard and attached it to his legs so that he could still move around.

Kisses for you: Wheels, the little bunny that could, gives his owner a kiss as he gets used to his new skateboard wheelchair.

Wheels has been moving around and exploring his new environment. And he is also pretty fast as he zips around with his friends.

Wheels has since been dubbed 'the little bunny that wouldn't give up' and the farm is trying to turn his story into a children's book.

Overlook Acres has decided to turn Wheels' story into an illustrated children's book. The farm recently posted different illustrations of Wheels by illustrators on their Facebook page, such as the one pictured.

The farm has also created a Kickstarter page that has raised more than $1,700 that will go toward publishing Wheels' story. Pictured is another illustration for the book by Holly Skalski. 

As Wheels' video has touched millions of hearts, the farm is hoping that the children's book will to. As seen from the video, an illustration (pictured) of Wheels and his owner by Greg Panneitz.

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Continental Giant Rabbit Looking for His Forever Home: Please Share His Story

This is the monster-sized rabbit who is on the look-out for a loving new home in Scotland.

The continental giant rabbit - appropriately named Atlas - could no longer be taken care of by his former owner.

And staff at the SPCA's centre in Glasgow have taken the seven-month-old in until they can find him a new home.

Anna O'Donnell, the centre's manager, thinks Atlas will be a great pet for any potential owner.

She said: 'Atlas is already about the size of a Westie [west highland terrier] and is still young with some growing to do.

'He is a very friendly rabbit who loves attention and getting cuddles.

'Atlas is also an inquisitive boy who makes everyone laugh with his mischievous character.'

Anna stressed that only experienced owners will be considered for Atlas.

She added: 'We are looking for a specific home for Atlas due to his breed and size. A standard rabbit hutch won't do so his new owner will need plenty of space for him.

'Atlas needs an owner with the knowledge to properly care for him, so ideally someone who has kept a continental giant before.'

If anyone is interested in offering him a home they should give the centre on 03000 999 999.

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General Mills Has Welcomed a New Member to its Family:Trix Bunny Replaced with Real Rabbit

There is a new silly rabbit hopping on the box of Trix Cereal.

Meet Cinnabun,  a Holland lop rabbit, was named the new honorary Trix Rabbit on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016, in Houston.  And now, Cinnabon will be featured on commemorative boxes of Trix cereal to celebrate that the cereal no longer contains artificial flavors or colors from artificial sources.

So the original rabbit hasn't disappeared, but the truly nostalgic will likely remain sad that the real Trix of their childhood, with clunky attempts to replicate fruit shapes, was replaced by boring old spheres in 2006. Cinnabun's owner, Natalie Tran, is excited to have such a suddenly illustrious pet, saying, "It's kind of unbelievable that they picked him out of thousands of bunnies".

"I'm obviously biased, but I always knew Cinnabun was an especially playful, cute and lovable bunny", said Tran.

He'll be featured on limited-edition Trix cereal boxes.

The move coincides with the company's plan to eliminate artificial flavors and colors from its cereals, a goal which 75 percent of its cereals have already met. Having a real rabbit mascot reinforces the idea of an authentically made cereal.

This little furball is hopping for joy!

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Hungarian Artist and Photographer Flóra Borsi Explores the Human-Animal Connection in a Series of Manipulated Photos

The relationship between humans and animals is one that many artists have explored since the beginning of time. And since people haven’t stopped loving animals both domestic and wild, it’s still a theme that draws in art-lovers and animal-lovers alike.

Hungarian artist and photographer Flóra Borsi explores the human-animal connection in a series of manipulated photos called Animeyed, where she “shares” an eye and creates a double portrait of herself and the animal.

The results are startling and beautiful, and Flóra manages to create a distinct character in each portrait, changing her hair and makeup to reflect the appearance of the animal.

While animals are of course lovely to look at, capturing them in art is also an important reminder to viewers that they share a planet with us, and that we must remember their needs as well as our own.

Like the photographer who captures endangered animals to raise awareness for their protection, Flóra’s photos remind us that we each have a deep connection to nature, even if we don’t always remember that.

To capture the personality of the animal, and to make herself blend into the animal’s appearance, Flóra uses makeup and effects.

Lacy ears and dramatic “cat-eye” eyeliner recall a slinky black cat.

Orange hair and lipstick match this goldfish’s shiny scales. To line up her eye and the animal’s, Flóra uses digital manipulation. So the fish isn’t out of the water, don’t worry!

  

And while the photos are beautiful, she still retains a sense of humor, like this fishy portrait, complete with matching hair!

  

Her portraits each have a distinct feeling and character to them, shaped by the color and texture of the animal, as well as the associations that we humans have with them. This white dove, for example, suggests purity.

Flóra herself also seems to become different in the presence of the different animals, and especially thanks to the makeup and costuming.

She captures the moods we associate with the animals perfectly, like this nervous rabbit.

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Cute Bunny Love: Wild Rabbit Falls in Love with a Pet Rabbit

Bunny loves to spend her days in front the sliding door, especially when the sun is nice and hot. That day, the wild rabbits were running around outside, “chasing each other because it’s mating time,” When one particular wild rabbit saw Bunny, and decided that she was the love of his life. whenever Bunny leaves the room, he waits anxiously for her return.

It’s adorable to see these two make contact and give each other bunny kisses… but it’s probably best that they are separated by the screen door. It wouldn’t be a wise idea to let the rabbit in.”

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An Extremely Rare Species of Annamite Striped Rabbit Has Been Filmed in the Wild

The Annamite Striped rabbit is found in forests of Laos and Vietnam, where it was first documented by scientists in 1999 – since then, though, it has hardly been seen.

University of East Anglia student Sarah Woodfin was working with WWF Vietnam to track and study the rabbit and its habitat in the Annamite Mountains.

Woodfin said: "Nothing is known about the Annamite Striped rabbit and it is absolutely fascinating to think that anything I discover about it could be new."

She added: "It is genetically very distinct from other rabbit species. Sadly there is a possibility that this species could be at risk of extinction due to deforestation and hunting. It is therefore extremely important that we understand as much as possible about this species so that we can evaluate its conservation status and implement appropriate conservation measures."

During the three-month trip – and to Woodfin's surprise – the team came across a wild Annamite rabbit on the first night there and were able to take it to the camp to study and photograph before releasing it into the wild again.

Previously, it had only been photographed with motion-sensitive camera traps. "I thought that if I was very lucky, I might see one from a distance in the forest," she said. "I certainly never expected that I would have the opportunity to hold one of these magnificent animals. I was utterly delighted.

"It was found hopping along a stream bank eating vegetation. One of my team members managed to catch it and brought it back to camp, where we were all able to have a good look at it.

"My first feeling was shock. I recognized it as a striped rabbit as soon as I saw it, as they are very distinctive, but I couldn't believe that they had caught one."

She added: "The rabbit was very handsome, with dark stripes against a pale gold background and a red rump. We were able to take some measurements and photographs before we released it back into the forest.

"I had never expected to get so close to the species but it was necessary to take its measurements. The rabbit was bigger than I had anticipated, but light and delicate. It was a lifetime experience."

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Mom Opossum and Her Adorable Babies Take Over Closet in Los Angeles Home

Beverly Grove, Los Angeles -  A woman cleaning out a closet noticed a trash bag moving. Startled she opened the bag and found a mom opossum and her babies.

When she opened the bag the mom opossum was upset and hissed at her. Tara McVicar pulled out her cell phone and documented her close encounter. "That's a terrifying sound, but you're relatively cute," she says to the hissing marsupial.

She's soon won over once she realizes it's a momma possum with her seven babies on her back, nearly melting down: "Omg! it's the cutest thing I ever saw."

McVicar thinks the opossums got in when she left the patio door open for her daughter's pet rabbit, Mustache.

Eventually she's able to get the animals outside when she puts the bag, with a few babies inside, in Mustache's backyard cage. The babies calling out for their mother draw the opossums out. "Just take 3rd all the way to Beverly Hills," she says as she bids the possum family farewell.

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Texas Tornado: How to Help Animal Victims

(EMERGENCY ANIMAL RESCUE) TEXAS — On Sunday, a tornado struck Van, a town in eastern Texas, killing two people and injuring 43. This disaster not only resulted in human casualties, but it also destroyed a large percentage of the land, flattened homes, and led to flooding.

Efforts to recover the tornado victims have been ongoing. Texas Game Wardens from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, along with their K-9s are actively searching the Van area for people and pets who may be stuck under debris or in need of care.

Game Warden John Thorne recently stated:

“It’s very deliberate work in the sense that we’re trying to clear each and every one of these brush piles. There could be a victim in here that we wouldn’t be able to detect without the use of one of these dogs.”

Although search-and-rescue dogs are critical in helping people affected by the tornado, efforts have also been made to rescue animals who were tornado victims. While some families evacuated the area with their beloved pets, other pets were separated from their guardians in the midst of the disaster.

To read more on this story, click here: Texas Tornado:How to Help Animal Victims

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Dorota Trec, A Bunny Hoarder, Says She Was Keeping the Creatures as Part of a Breeding Program: She Wanted to Make Candy-Colored Easter Bunnies

Bonkers Brooklyn bunny hoarder Dorota Trec says she was keeping the creatures as part of a 16-year “genetic” breeding program — and would have made “millions of dollars” by creating “blue and pastel rabbits.”

Trec has been charged with animal cruelty for letting 176 now-confiscated rabbits live behind a Gowanus tire shop in a squalid, droppings-strewn “garden.”

But in an interview one day before Easter, she claimed there was a scientific method to her hopping madness.

“I do research a lot of Darwin,” Trec, 35, said Saturday.

“These rabbits are developed by me. They’ve all originated from the Netherland dwarf and the Belgium hare. After many years, you can start to see the results.”

She said she would get six more rabbits — which she plans to rescue “from the slaughterhouse” to restock her “garden.”

“Hopefully, I won’t get arrested, because I was already arrested,” she joked.

Trec announced her Frankenbunny claim in a bizarre $2 billion lawsuit she filed last week to get her “free-range” bunnies back from the ASPCA.

“Petitioner works with genetic material developing new breeds of rabbits, for example, rabbits that are small, fit, having somewhat big ears,” she wrote in the self-filed suit, which seeks cash damages from the animal-rights activists who ratted her out.

 “Petitioner also develops [a] number of different colors for rabbits, having special interest in blue and pastel rabbits.”

“This project is advanced now and it is worth millions of dollars.”

Trec says she would spend at least four hours a day working with her “herds,” including playing her flute for them.

Authorities counter that many of the rabbits were sick and injured, some with syphilis and bite wounds.

Meanwhile, there was bad news for bunny lovers. The rabbits remain wards of the state and will not be available for Easter adoptions.

“They are still considered evidence in a pending criminal case . . . Until the court resolves ownership issues, the rabbits cannot be made available for adoption,” said a spokeswoman for the ASPCA, which is caring for the creatures at partner veterinary facilities.

She wanted to make candy-colored Easter Bunnies.

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Benefits of Spaying or Neutering Your Pet Rabbit

As a pet owner, it is important that you know the facts about spaying or neutering your house rabbit. This article covers some of the benefits to having the procedure done (if performed at the right time by a rabbit-savvy veterinarian), and it also includes a few notes on what to expect during and after the surgery.

Benefits of Spaying or Neutering Your Pet Rabbit
There are many benefits to spaying or neutering a rabbit. First and foremost, a fixed rabbit can live a longer, healthier life as the risk of cancer and urinary tract infections are greatly reduced.

Second, a rabbit that is spayed/neutered becomes calmer and easier to manage. Their destructive habits subside a bit,yet they don’t lose their charmingly mischievous nature. Altered rabbits are also easier to litter train and have less of an urge to spray.

Spayed and neutered house rabbits are easier to bond because of their calmer demeanor. And of course, an altered couple will not end up with a litter of baby buns. While baby bunnies are adorable, there is an issue with overpopulation. Most rabbit shelters are consistently full.

When Should You Spay or Neuter Your Pet Rabbit?
When male rabbits are between 3 and 5 months old, they are old enough to be neutered. Female rabbits are generally old enough to be spayed between 4 and 6 months; this is when they first reach sexual maturity. When rabbits have reached middle age (5-6 years old) they can be considered too old to be altered. Rabbits that are too young or too old are at higher risk for complications from surgery.

What to Expect from the Spay/Neuter Surgery
Spaying is the procedure performed on female rabbits to remove the reproductive organs. The procedure takes place through the abdomen. Blood vessels that lead to the reproductive tract are tied and the reproductive tract is removed. The rabbit then receives several sets of sutures to close her back up.

Neutering is performed on male rabbits to remove the testes. The veterinarian will make an incision in the scrotum and remove the testicles through it. Up to three weeks after the surgery a male rabbit can still have semen stored in his body. For this reason a recently altered male should be kept away from unaltered female rabbits during this time period.

In order to provide a safe spay/neuter experience for your rabbit you need to find an experienced veterinarian. When looking for a veterinarian, be sure to ask if he/she has had experience working with rabbits. If there is a local rabbit shelter in your area, they may be able to recommend a vet to you.

If you have adopted your rabbit from shelter or rescue, the rabbit may already be altered. Be sure to ask. Talk to your qualified vet about what to do to prepare your rabbit for surgery and how to provide care post-surgery. Also ask your veterinarian to explain the procedure thoroughly as it may ease your own anxieties to know what will happen.

Be sure to monitor your rabbit after the procedure for changes in behavior, failure to eat, pulling at stitches or signs of infection.

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Today, February 20th, Is National Love Your Pet Day - Show Your Appreciation to Your Pets!

February 20th, celebrates National Love Your Pet Day.  This “unofficial” National holiday is a day set aside to give extra attention to and pamper your pets that you love everyday.   This is a good day to focus on the special relationship that you have with your pets.

Did you know that most households in the United States have at least one pet?

Our pets give us so much.  They give us unconditional love and many health benefits which include stress relief and lower blood pressure.  Our pets give us these benefits without asking for anything in return.  So on February 20 (and everyday) show your  appreciation to your pets!

National Love Your Pet Day, maybe you want to  buy your pet a special treat or a new toy, or maybe you want to take them for an extra long walk or just spend some extra special time with them.  Whatever you decide to do, spoil and appreciate your pets!

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Living with a House Rabbit

Perhaps you've just adopted your first rabbit, or maybe you already have a rabbit and would like more information to help you understand her better. The House Rabbit Society, a national nonprofit organization, recommends that you keep your rabbit in the house rather than outdoors. Rabbits are intelligent, social animals who need affection, and they can become wonderful companion animals if given a chance to interact with their human families.

To read more on this story, click here: Living with a House Rabbit FOLLOW US!

Lauderdale County Couple Charged in Hoarding Case; More Than 200 Animals Found on Their Property

Lauderdale County, Ala. (WHNT) – A Shoals couple has been jailed on charges of animal cruelty. The remains of several horses were found on their property late Thursday evening by authorities who were investigating a citizen complaint.

Deputies say the couple had more than 200 animals on the Central Heights property, all of which have been seized by animal control officers.

To read more on this story, click here: Lauderdale County Couple Charged in Hoarding Case; More Than 200 Animals Found on Their Property
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Meet The Chickens Who Broke Up A Fight Between Two Rabbits (Video)

Rabbits might be incredibly docile and gentle creatures, but as this video shows, when pushed to the limits, even rabbits can be antagonized into a fight. In this video, what might have started as a minor squabble over the last clover flower snack, escalates into a full out fight! In the human world, a battle of this proportion would likely be broken up by the cops, however, we don’t know that human officers would respond to a bunny brawl.

Don’t fear though, two brave chicken cops, who witness this spectacle, are willing to step up and restore the peace. Jumping on the scene, these courageous chickens are able to get the rabbits apart in no time at all. Then, like any good enforcer would, the chickens give the rabbits a stern talking to and a few seconds to cool off. Once the chickens feel the rabbits have truly learned their lesson, they leave them be.

Hopefully the rabbits really try to work out their issues peaceably in the future, otherwise next time the chicken cops will have to use the paw-cuffs!

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Washington Humane Society - Black Friday/Saturday Deal - Today and Tomorrow ONLY, Take a Look at Some of the Animals Available for Adoption for Just $10

The only Black Friday deal you will ever need. Today and tomorrow ONLY, take home any animal with black spots, stripes, or full black coats for just $10! All other animals will have their adoption fees reduced by half. Our locations will be open today from noon to 7 p.m.

See our cats, dogs, guinea pigs, bunnies, and others at www.washhumane.org/adopt.


Please read: Steps to Adopt


Take a look at some of the animals available below:

Carl

Animal ID: 24239678
Species: Dog
Breed: Terrier, American Staffordshire/Mix
Age:1 year 25 days
Sex: Male
Size: Large
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location:  Adoptions Kennel

Little Lady

Animal ID: 24272313
Species: Dog
Breed: Terrier, American Staffordshire/Mix
Age: 9 months 21 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: Black/Brown
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Adoptions Kennel

Luna

Animal ID: 24318904
Species: Dog
Breed:Terrier, American Staffordshire/Boxer
Age:1 year 15 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: Black/White
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Adoptions Kennel

Sox

Animal ID: 24294410
Species: Dog
Breed: Terrier, Boston/Mix
Age: 10 years 12 days
Sex : Female
Size: Medium
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Dog Holding Kennel

Marshmallow

Animal ID: 24077918
Species: Dog
Breed: Pointer/Retriever, Labrador
Age:1 year 1 month 14 days
Sex: Male
Size: Large
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Kennel

Pepper

Animal ID: 23753517
Species: Dog
Breed:Terrier, American Staffordshire/Mix
Age:1 year 2 months 24 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Adoptions Kennel

Lena

Animal ID: 23817280
Species: Dog
Breed: Border Collie/Terrier, American Staffordshire
Age: 6 months 10 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Adoptions Kennel

CATS

Four Seasons

Animal ID:16301217
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Medium Hair/Mix
Age: 2 years 10 months 16 days
Sex: Female
Size: Large
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Adoption Room

Mocha

Animal ID: 22837969
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 11 years 5 months 30 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Kai

Animal ID: 22868529
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age:1 year 21 days
Sex: Male
Size: Small
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site:Washington Humane Society
Location: Isolation

Salt

Animal ID: 23112295
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 5 months 14 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Hallway Adoption Area

Darla

Animal ID: 24079173
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 3 months 14 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black/Orange
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Hallway Adoption Area

Belme

Animal ID: 24363800
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age:1 year 9 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding

Sprinkle

Animal ID: 24384426
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 3 months 6 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black/Buff
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 2

Starlight

Animal ID: 24387813
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 9 months 5 days
Sex: Male
Size: Small
Color: Black
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Ton

Animal ID: 24388194
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 3 months 5 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Hallway Adoption Area

Ace

Animal ID: 24403604
Species: Cat
Breed:Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age 4 years 3 days
Sex: Female
Size: Large
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Ink

Animal ID: 24403626
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 years 3 days
Sex:  Male
Size: Large
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Jet

Animal ID: 24403631
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 years 3 days
Sex: Male
Size: Large
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Licorice

Animal ID: 24404341
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 years 3 days
Sex: Female
Size: Large
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Poe

Animal ID: 24404349
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 years 3 days
Sex: Female
Size: Large
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Wizard

Animal ID: 24404353
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 years 3 days
Sex: Male
Size: Medium
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 1

Moby

Animal ID: 24412230
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 3 months 8 days
Sex: Male
Size: Small
Color: Black
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Cat Holding 2

Nicole Kitman

Animal ID: 22168859
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 2 years 8 months 24 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Cattery

Azora

Animal ID: 23158347
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 1 year 4 months 24 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Cattery

Tboz

Animal ID: 23449440
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Medium Hair/Mix
Age: 2 years 3 months 30 days
Sex: Male
Size: Medium
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Cattery

Brandon

Animal ID: 23887668
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 years 8 months 6 days
Sex: Male
Size: Medium
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Cattery II

Dodger

Animal ID: 23988538
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 3 years 1 month 26 days
Sex: Male
Size: Large
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Cattery

Heki

Animal ID: 24008899
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 2 years 1 month 23 days
Sex: Male
Size: Small
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Cattery

Winifred

Animal ID: 24096074
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 2 years 1 month 13 days
Sex: Female
Size: Medium
Color: Black/White
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Cattery II

Zephyr

Animal ID: 24130238
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Medium Hair/Mix
Age: 6 years 1 month 7 days
Sex: Male
Size: Large
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: 7315

Bambi

Animal ID: 24131057
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 4 months 5 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Main Cattery

Velvet

Animal ID: 24348679
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 2 years 6 months 8 days
Sex: Male
Size: Medium
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Cat Holding

Suede

Animal ID: 24348800
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Shorthair/Mix
Age: 2 years 6 months 8 days
Sex: Male
Size: Medium
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: WHS Georgia Ave
Location: Cat Holding

Rabbit

Oreo

Animal ID: 20735500
Species: Rabbit
Breed: Lop Eared/Purebred
Age: 5 years 3 months 13 days
Sex: Female
Size: Small
Color: White/Black
Spayed/Neutered
Declawed: No
Site: Washington Humane Society
Location: Exotics Room

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