The RSPCA did a tweetathon to raise awareness of the work they are doing, I was proud to do this being a cat owner myself as you might have guessed by the blog title. Though Rollie the Ninja cat is really quite fluffy really... mostly.
The RSPCA has a 24 hour service which can be of crucial benefit to you sometime in your life. I know it has for me, many moons ago when I had a different cat. Myself and my husband went to see batman and when we came back the cat had caught a bat. To be honest there was not a lot we could do for the bat except call the RSPCA who in touch put us in contact with some lovely chap from a bat rescue group. Bats you see are a protected species. And another time I used their services was when I found an injured cat outside my house late at night, I didn't hesitate I just called the RSPCA and they arranged for me to take it to an emergency very late at night.
The one thing I didn't know was that the RSPCA has tirelessly be working for animals since 1824 in promoting kindness and protection. Today the RSPCA receives an emergency call every 30 seconds - which is more than 1.25 million phone calls a year. Every day the RSPCA responds to around 1,000 incidents a day, rescuing,caring and re-homing animals that have been trapped, abandoned or hurt whether it's 2pm or 2am. Whats;s more ,the RSPCA is funded entirely by voluntary donations.
Here are some links to adoption stories and information.
Please visit and donate if you wish http://donations.rspca.org.uk/247/online.aspx?seg=11CIN30262
So even though this tweetathon is now over they are many animals that still need you help.
Rollie doesn't mean to be rude really....
I have fun with my cat so please donate( or even adopt) from the RSPCA if you wish to to bring joy in to an animals life.
The RSPCA has a 24 hour service which can be of crucial benefit to you sometime in your life. I know it has for me, many moons ago when I had a different cat. Myself and my husband went to see batman and when we came back the cat had caught a bat. To be honest there was not a lot we could do for the bat except call the RSPCA who in touch put us in contact with some lovely chap from a bat rescue group. Bats you see are a protected species. And another time I used their services was when I found an injured cat outside my house late at night, I didn't hesitate I just called the RSPCA and they arranged for me to take it to an emergency very late at night.
The one thing I didn't know was that the RSPCA has tirelessly be working for animals since 1824 in promoting kindness and protection. Today the RSPCA receives an emergency call every 30 seconds - which is more than 1.25 million phone calls a year. Every day the RSPCA responds to around 1,000 incidents a day, rescuing,caring and re-homing animals that have been trapped, abandoned or hurt whether it's 2pm or 2am. Whats;s more ,the RSPCA is funded entirely by voluntary donations.
Here are some links to adoption stories and information.
- While you can search for puppies, kittens and even ponies via http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/rehoming/petsearch the special cases of Poppy, Lady, Sooty and Inca really show the personalities behind each animal waiting for a new home - http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/rehoming/specialappeals.
- The RSPCA take especial care that animals are all assessed to ensure they find a perfect match, for example they test how the animal reacts around other animals, adults and small children before it is listed for adoption. The same care is paid to finding a responsible and loving owner for the animals – in person and at home assessments are carried out, and a follow up visit once you have taken the animal home. More information can be found on any of the site’s adoption pages – e.g. http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/rehoming/petsearch/details/-/Pet/ELMA/ref/57685/rehome/
- This care and attention leads to some very happy endings, read some of the successful adoption stories here - http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/rehoming/successes.
- An offbeat but heart warming story is how Paul O’Grady adopted Winston the wheelie bin lamb – read more about it and watch the video at http://www.rspca.org.uk/media/news/story/-/article/EM_Paul_OGrady_adopts_wheelie_bin_lamb.
My own cat Rollie.
So even though this tweetathon is now over they are many animals that still need you help.
I have fun with my cat so please donate( or even adopt) from the RSPCA if you wish to to bring joy in to an animals life.