The RSPCA rescued more cats than any other animals last year – including 197 in Hertfordshire, as a result of calls to its national cruelty line.
As the charity enters Cat Week as part of its month-long rehoming drive Adoptober, it reveals RSPCA inspectors rescued the equivalent of more than 60 cats per day – or 22,000 over the whole year.
This is more than any other animal nationally and is four times the number of dogs (5,930).
Cat welfare … Continue reading…
The RSPCA rescued more cats than any other animal last year – including 360 in Norfolk, as a result of calls to it’s national cruelty line.
As the charity enters Cat Week as part of its month-long rehoming drive Adoptober, it reveals RSPCA inspectors rescued the equivalent of more than 60 cats per day – or 22,000 over the whole year.
This is more than any other animal nationally and is four times the number of dogs (5,930).
Cat welfare … Continue reading…
The RSPCA rescued more cats than any other animal last year – including 261 in Suffolk, as a result of calls to it’s national cruelty line.
As the charity enters Cat Week as part of its month-long rehoming drive Adoptober, it reveals RSPCA inspectors rescued the equivalent of more than 60 cats per day – or 22,000 over the whole year.
This is more than any other animal nationally and is four times the number of dogs (5,930).
Cat welfare … Continue reading…
The RSPCA rescued more cats than any other animal last year – including 627 in Essex, as a result of calls to it’s national cruelty line.
As the charity enters Cat Week as part of its month-long rehoming drive Adoptober, it reveals RSPCA inspectors rescued the equivalent of more than 60 cats per day – or 22,000 over the whole year.
This is more than any other animal nationally and is four times the number of dogs (5,930).
Cat welfare … Continue reading…
The RSPCA rehomed 363 dogs in Essex last year and, while Staffies are still the most rescued breed, designer dogs are appearing more and more in the charity’s rehoming centres.
As part of the RSPCA’s special rehoming drive Adoptober, new national figures have been released showing that while pure-breed and crossbreed Staffies, lurchers, Jack Russell terriers and German shepherds are still the most common dog to come into its care, more trendy ‘handbag’ breeds and fashionable crossbreeds are also ending … Continue reading…