Park-displaced cat Emery seeks adoption

Weighing just over 3 kilograms, shy mixed-breed cat Emery was rescued from a razed park by a TNR volunteer and brought to ARK. She learned from her companion Flint, who has since been adopted, that she was safe. Healthy and striking in appearance, she needs a patient environment to build trust.

Emery, a petite mixed-breed cat with striking fur markings, weighs just over 3 kilograms and carries a shy demeanor that adds a touch of mystique and magic. She once lived in a park that was later demolished, leading to her discovery by a volunteer conducting TNR—trap, neuter, return—activities. Along with another cat named Flint, who has since been adopted into a new home, Emery was brought to ARK.

During their time together, Emery closely observed Flint and took cues from him, gradually understanding that she was not in danger. Though she may never become a lap cat, Emery is healthy and beautiful. In a setting that allows for gentle, one-on-one interactions, she is expected to build trust over time and thrive.

Stories like Emery's highlight the challenges faced by stray animals displaced by urban changes and the role of organizations like ARK in providing second chances.

Labaran da ke da alaƙa

On a dark night in Havana's streets, a family discovered an abandoned tiny kitten that would change their lives. Rescued from trash and rubble, the creature quickly became a beloved household member, offering comfort in tough times. Named Aria, the kitten has brought laughter and a new purpose to their daily routine.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Ten-year-old Pine, rescued from Kumamoto authorities in late 2018, has seen her puppies adopted while she remains one of ARK's longest residents at the shelter. Her shy nature often leads her to be overlooked, but with time, she warms up and now loves walks and romping in the dog run. Despite being over 10, she plays like a puppy.

A dog hit by a car in Miramar, Havana, was rescued by neighbors and received temporary care, but died from severe pelvic and hip injuries. The owners were located via a Facebook post, though the damage proved irreversible. The case highlights the absence of animal protection laws in Cuba.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

An abandoned 85kg alligator snapping turtle found eating fish in a Hong Kong pond has prompted animal rights activists to demand a list of approved pets and tougher penalties for releasing animals into the wild. Experts say the discovery highlights the city's lag in biosecurity measures. The turtle, now named Yoshi, has been transferred to a community education base.

 

 

 

Wannan shafin yana amfani da cookies

Muna amfani da cookies don nazari don inganta shafin mu. Karanta manufar sirri mu don ƙarin bayani.
Ƙi