This has to be the best cat video ever--and the 14 million views proves it. Have you seen this yet?
I love dogs and have a sweet Maltese but the fact is--dogs don't do this on their own. Cats are just more animated.
Monday, November 19, 2012
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Sophie undergoes surgery at 1.13 pounds
| Sophie recuperating after leg surgery |
Sophie is a two- month old kitten that was discovered alongside the Miami River, another stray kitten. She has a bad hind leg and it looks twisted and entirely out of hip socket that she drags her leg around.
| Sophie dragging her bum leg |
At the vet, we learned that Sophie has hip dysplasia and that her femur and tibia were dislocated.
Sophie underwent surgery at 1.13 pounds to see if the leg could be saved and corrected where she could walk on it. The leg was turned to a straight position. The femur and tibia had to be fused together and a plate was installed to keep it straight. So while she would never be able to bend the right hind leg, we're hoping she can still utilize the leg for walking or as a crutch so her weight does not lean on one side.
The Xrays below are before the surgery.
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| That's her leg she used to hold straight up in the air. |
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| The bottom leg is clearly twisted starting at hip |
Her recovery was quick and she was walking within a few days and running or really hopping to keep up with her very active brothers Figaro and Luciano. But she was lifting the leg. Only time would tell if nerves would regenerate or lose sensation.
Kittens and cats are amazing creatures in that they are stoic and will endure great pain with little to no signs. Their resilience and will to live is even greater. This is why we go to lengths to help these innocent, homeless creatures who are beyond happy to have a safe shelter, food and affection. Sophie knows we saved her so much that she yells for affection and wants to curl on your lap and have you stroke her tricolor fur. Her purring rivals that of a humming muscle car. Should have named her Mustang Sally! She is in earthly heaven.
You could be that new wonderful haven and heaven. We are trying to find a permanent home for Sophie. Special needs kittens bring such joy beyond words. But she doesn't know she's special needs. Sophie runs (in her bunny hop style), climbs and plays like any other kitten. In the future she may not be able to jump as high which can be a positive. Please contact us at riverfrontcats@yahoo.com.
The surgery was $1,300 at Animal Welfare Society in Miami, FL on 27th Avenue. A kind person paid off the bill. But other treatments await her such as vaccinations and followup examinations. If you would please consider a donation of any amount to help Sophie, please go to middle column under Donation Button where you can easily pay with credit, debit or PayPal. Little Sophie thanks you!
Thank you for reading, thank for sharing, thank you for caring!
Update: November 19, 2012
We knew the first surgery was a gamble in trying to save Sophie's leg. Unfortunately, she lost nerve control and sensation and other complications meant it would be more harmful to her health to keep the leg as her body continued to grow. Therefore, little Sophie, at two pounds had her right hind leg amputated. We will post a photo, possibly video and a story soon. Thank you all for your prayers and support.
Update: January 2013
Sophie was adopted by a resident of the downtown Miami area!
Monday, November 5, 2012
Cat Women descend on BarkWorld
Cat Women attend BarkWorld
Last weekend I had a chance to attend Barkworld, a national pet social media conference in Atlanta, GA. While the name leans towards dogs, cat bloggers and writers were welcome--and did we make our meow presence known! Even one hotel staffer wore monkey ears to celebrate with us (see below).
| Deb Barnes, Jonathon (hotel staff) Christine Michaels, and Debbie Glovatsky |
This was an opportunity to meet a number of companies ranging from pet food retailers, dog nutritionists and trainers, to educators, and much more. My purpose for attending was twofold. As a blogger my goal is to reach new audiences to educate them about the unique essence of cats and overturn stereotypes and therefore increase the adoption of cats. (Hence the strategic decision to purchase the t-shirt in the photo). I picked up some helpful techniques to improve my skills and approach.
Second, I came for inspiration to increase awareness and funding for my nonprofit, Pawsitively Humane, Inc which aims to get to the root of the problem of homeless pets--education. You can read more highlights at www.pawsitivelyhumane.org. We'll be hosting some giveaway contests on this site!
Second, I came for inspiration to increase awareness and funding for my nonprofit, Pawsitively Humane, Inc which aims to get to the root of the problem of homeless pets--education. You can read more highlights at www.pawsitivelyhumane.org. We'll be hosting some giveaway contests on this site!
| Deb Barnes and Christine Michaels at Westin Hotel in Buckhead, GA for BarkWorld |
BarkWorld was also a great way to reconnect with my fellow cat (and bunny) bloggers, Deb Barnes, Debbie Glovatsky, Vicki Stringham Cook, Kate Benjamin, Ingrid King and Dr. Lori Huston.These are women authors, writers and bloggers that I admire not only for their brilliant work but also their genuine desire to help others.
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| Deb Barnes as exhibitor for her book Chronicles of Zee and Zoey |
Animal welfare education and rescue and blogging is a tremendous amount of work. Starting a nonprofit meant foregoing vacation this year but I was more than thrilled to combine work and a little fun at this important conference while reaching goals--giving a voice to homeless pets.
Join me just by following this blog. Register your email on the right hand side. We promise we don't scratch, share your email or inundate you with emails.
Friday, November 2, 2012
Review of the FURminator
by Alexa Campos
Well I finally did it. I took the plunge and went for the gusto in my battle against furrballs gone wild.
I got the FURminator, a pet hair deshedding tool.
Hmm interesting-looking contraption. Reminds me of a modern hybrid between sheep sheers (or what I imagine sheep sheers to look like) and oversized shaving razor for humans.
With six cats and a dog in a small house, the fur is everywhere. I love pets but draw the line at my home- turned- jungle pet hair. The goal is when strangers walk in, they have no inkling that I have six cats (seven is the new crazy cat lady limit by the way). You see I vacuum my house DAILY, religiously. It makes a difference for my sanity, my border-line obsession to have a clean home, and my husband's allergies to pet dander.
Now for victim, I mean tester #1--CJ (Curious Jorge). Those round green trusting eyes--aah little does he know until I whip out the FURminator. His eyes widen. A toy? His paw extends to touch it...Then I start scratching his head to distract him while I take the first FURminating stroke. YIKES--that's a lot of fur! Did I do it right? Did I hurt CJ? No worries, he was fine and seemed to want more. Frisky fella. Instructions? Silly me, I misplaced the DVD that came with it when I ripped open the plastic packaging.
I was amazed at the amount of fur and visible dander! I had never seen the dander on any of my pets except for Darth Vader who's jet black hair is speckled with dander towards his lower back where obviously he can't lick there.
But what about preventing hairballs? Well I FURminated Bella who's always grooming herself and appears to cough up more hairballs than the other cats. But then I realized she's licking her belly and legs. Can I apply the FURminator to the tummy? Where are those darn instructions?
I decided the best way to test the efficacy of the FURminator was to use it consistently for two weeks on each pet. Bottomline results:
On the plus side I was able to reduce my vacuuming to every other day. That's huge. Now you're probably calculating it takes as much or more time to FURminate six cats as it does to vacuum an entire house. Well you're right. However, the vacuum is the monster and cats scamper under the beds (unless you're Darth Vader and he observes with laser precision and eery calm from his perch--a bed, a suitcase..). So this means less appearances by the monster a little less anxiety. For me vacuuming daily has caused severe tennis elbow and further complications. So I would rather spend that time bonding with my cats ironically with a tool that rhymes with the Terminator, and at the same time remove excess fur and dander.
Another plus: I didn't tell my husband and FURminated during the day while he was at the office and sure enough he commented that his dependency on allergy meds has lessened. This was the best news of all!
Now in terms of hairballs I can not say with certainty that it alleviated the hairballs as I was reluctant to FURminate the belly region or towards the genitals where most pets lick.
I highly recommend this product if you have cats or dogs. Consistent use makes a difference.
Now the price. When I visited my local Petsmart it was $49--ouch. After some online research I discovered that retailers such as AMAZON offer it for 60% less! Click on this link to get yours for about $14 and free shipping. (This one does not include the DVD but you can visit their website for instructional help.) PLUS, if you order through the link above, our nonprofit receives a small percentage so you are helping your pets and our homeless pets find homes!
What do you think? Have you tried the FURminator? Click on comment below and share with us!

I got the FURminator, a pet hair deshedding tool.
Hmm interesting-looking contraption. Reminds me of a modern hybrid between sheep sheers (or what I imagine sheep sheers to look like) and oversized shaving razor for humans.
With six cats and a dog in a small house, the fur is everywhere. I love pets but draw the line at my home- turned- jungle pet hair. The goal is when strangers walk in, they have no inkling that I have six cats (seven is the new crazy cat lady limit by the way). You see I vacuum my house DAILY, religiously. It makes a difference for my sanity, my border-line obsession to have a clean home, and my husband's allergies to pet dander.
Now for victim, I mean tester #1--CJ (Curious Jorge). Those round green trusting eyes--aah little does he know until I whip out the FURminator. His eyes widen. A toy? His paw extends to touch it...Then I start scratching his head to distract him while I take the first FURminating stroke. YIKES--that's a lot of fur! Did I do it right? Did I hurt CJ? No worries, he was fine and seemed to want more. Frisky fella. Instructions? Silly me, I misplaced the DVD that came with it when I ripped open the plastic packaging.
| Curious Jorge--tester #1 of the FURminator |
I was amazed at the amount of fur and visible dander! I had never seen the dander on any of my pets except for Darth Vader who's jet black hair is speckled with dander towards his lower back where obviously he can't lick there.
| After 8-10 strokes on one cat |
But what about preventing hairballs? Well I FURminated Bella who's always grooming herself and appears to cough up more hairballs than the other cats. But then I realized she's licking her belly and legs. Can I apply the FURminator to the tummy? Where are those darn instructions?
I decided the best way to test the efficacy of the FURminator was to use it consistently for two weeks on each pet. Bottomline results:
On the plus side I was able to reduce my vacuuming to every other day. That's huge. Now you're probably calculating it takes as much or more time to FURminate six cats as it does to vacuum an entire house. Well you're right. However, the vacuum is the monster and cats scamper under the beds (unless you're Darth Vader and he observes with laser precision and eery calm from his perch--a bed, a suitcase..). So this means less appearances by the monster a little less anxiety. For me vacuuming daily has caused severe tennis elbow and further complications. So I would rather spend that time bonding with my cats ironically with a tool that rhymes with the Terminator, and at the same time remove excess fur and dander.
Another plus: I didn't tell my husband and FURminated during the day while he was at the office and sure enough he commented that his dependency on allergy meds has lessened. This was the best news of all!
Now in terms of hairballs I can not say with certainty that it alleviated the hairballs as I was reluctant to FURminate the belly region or towards the genitals where most pets lick.
I highly recommend this product if you have cats or dogs. Consistent use makes a difference.
Now the price. When I visited my local Petsmart it was $49--ouch. After some online research I discovered that retailers such as AMAZON offer it for 60% less! Click on this link to get yours for about $14 and free shipping. (This one does not include the DVD but you can visit their website for instructional help.) PLUS, if you order through the link above, our nonprofit receives a small percentage so you are helping your pets and our homeless pets find homes!
What do you think? Have you tried the FURminator? Click on comment below and share with us!
Friday, October 26, 2012
Winner of the Tiffany necklace
We have our very first winner of the Rags to Riches contest. This was a contest giveaway for the Tiffany pendant and necklace as we celebrated the adoption of Tiffany, an all black cat.
When contacting Raine about her win, she shared:
Everyone please join me in congratulating Raine!
CONGRATULATIONS to.....
RAINE DAWSON of Baldwinsville,NY
When contacting Raine about her win, she shared:
I am a proud 'crazy cat girl', I have 5 cats I've rescued and raised from birth, 2 have handicaps but live great lives and my 3 boys are 20-25lbs! I'm 38 and have had a blessed life that has been full of animals since childhood.Below is a photo of her cat Barker, a big, fluffy, and much loved cat.
Everyone please join me in congratulating Raine!
Monday, October 22, 2012
Figaro & Luciano for Adoption
| Figaro and Luciano |
UPDATE: These kittens were adopted in December 2012
Well it's time for cute and adorable Riverfront kitten adoptions. We have two handsome, healthy TUXEDO male kittens--talk about double trouble--for adoption.
Figaro and Luciano were found up the Miami River along with two other female siblings. One was already adopted in less than 24 hours!
| Climbing onto the dishwasher--no, no! |
Luciano (pronounced Lu-chee-ano with Italian accent) and Figaro are 10 weeks old, active, playful kittens. They love to be boys and climb, and wrestle and play good guy vs. bad guy --one chasing the other. Luciano (named after mafia boss Lucky Luciano) is quite clever and will quietly race up a recyclable shopping bag hanging from drawer handle, climb it with his nails and land on countertop in search of loot--food! His brother Figaro is equally clever but when he wants to rest, Figaro is a love bug and enjoys to snuggle near you, on your lap, chest, face...
We had fun naming them based on personality but you're welcome to rename them of course! Some suggestions : Carlo and Gambino (Carlo Gambino is another mob boss), Rocco, Capone...
Both Luciano and Figaro had blood tests (all negative), physical exam, and received 4 vaccinations.They will need to be neutered in two months. (We will take care of that for you at no additional cost).
They are healthy and ready to bring the action to your home!
Adoption fee is $55 per kitten or take both for the same fee. They love to play together, entertain each other, and keep each other company while you're out of the home. Two is always better than one.
To meet Luciano and Figaro contact Riverfrontcats@yahoo.com.
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Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Christine Celebrates National Feral Cat Day
It's my favorite day of the year! Along with my birthday, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas, NATIONAL FERAL CAT Day is my day! Because I'm not just a cat lady. I AM A FERAL CAT LADY--and proud of it!
In celebration I dressed up in my CAT LADY costume to feed the Riverfront Cats at Station 1. Honestly the original intent was for a video contest to win cat food but then I thought--why not share my cat lady moments with all of you! Of course I knew the awkward looks and glances that would dart my way. But alas when I got on the elevator it was all men and they were quite intrigued and talkative! Imagine that! Suddenly they were interested in my work in feeding cats. Hmm this gives me an idea for fundraising...
So in celebration of Feral Cats, I share these photos to share, laugh, and celebrate feral cats!
Now do these look like photos of a crazy cat lady?Wait don't answer that!
The video below was taken during feeding time at this feeding station.
Leroy Chaz is the black cat and would rather be petted than eat.
Meanwhile Lion King starts eating his food.
Leroy Chaz is also the sister of Tiffany who was adopted. Don't they look alike?
In celebration I dressed up in my CAT LADY costume to feed the Riverfront Cats at Station 1. Honestly the original intent was for a video contest to win cat food but then I thought--why not share my cat lady moments with all of you! Of course I knew the awkward looks and glances that would dart my way. But alas when I got on the elevator it was all men and they were quite intrigued and talkative! Imagine that! Suddenly they were interested in my work in feeding cats. Hmm this gives me an idea for fundraising...
So in celebration of Feral Cats, I share these photos to share, laugh, and celebrate feral cats!
Now do these look like photos of a crazy cat lady?Wait don't answer that!
Christine does slow motion cat walk
Lion King is a feral cat
He rubs against my legs in
celebration of dinner!
Christine feeds Lion King and Leroy Chaz
"Say Tuna and CHEESE!"
"Oh my cat goddess! I'm missing a tail!"
I must be a stray cat
The video below was taken during feeding time at this feeding station.
Leroy Chaz is the black cat and would rather be petted than eat.
Meanwhile Lion King starts eating his food.
Leroy Chaz is also the sister of Tiffany who was adopted. Don't they look alike?
Sunday, October 14, 2012
Name this gangster kitten
Time to turn on those creative juices and help us name the newest kitten!
There are many factors that influence a cat's adoption: their temperament, personality, photos, their story and their name.
While there are many cute names, selecting the right name can make a difference on who adopts the kitten and how fast they are adopted
.
I once named two brothers Stoli (tabby) and Smirnov. The latter was a grey blue kitten that literally looked like he came straight from Russia--well groomed, stern but handsome face and highly intelligent. They were adopted within a couple of weeks. Was it luck? Perhaps part luck but a little marketing goes a long way.
Last week we rescued two tuxedo kittens further up the river. So as we observe their behavior, habits and personality, we brainstorm for fitting names. The one on the left was easy--Figaro. He's playful, curious, active and acts timid sometimes compared to his brother. Would you agree on the name?
Now the brother on the right, I first named Zorro. He took charge and appeared the dominant one, protecting his damsel sister (Chanel) and slightly timid brother. But upon further observation, Zorro is quite gangster, especially when it comes to feeding time. The second I place their bowls of food they all run to the first place and immediately Zorro lashes out, clawing his brother and sister. So I knew he had to be renamed.
I first thought of Capone. Then upon researching famous gangsters for further inspiration I came across the most interesting website and online debate about the top ranked successful mafia bosses. Al Capone was listed number one. Understandably he is the most recognized name. But then commentators argue it was Anthony Accardo since he ran his business for over 50 years (longer than Capone) and never spent a day in jail. Others argue Accardo was a pupil of Capone and learned from Capone's mistake. But for my purposes, Anthony is a name for a human and most people don't know the name Accardo. Next!
Number 2 on the "Top 20 Most Successful Gangsters" is Lucky Luciano. Hmm now we're onto something.
Yet others say Carlo Gambino (now there's a catchy name to the ear--Gambino) is the original Godfather.
and was "low key and classy" and wanted others to be in the limelight.
It's all subjective in my opinion, depending what your criteria is for "successful gangster". Is it amount of money or violence? Or both?
Getting back to the matter at hand, what name do you think is the best name for kitty number 2? Capone? Luciano? (then he'll be nicknamed Lucy--won't work) Lucky? (no! too common) or Gambino?
NOTE: We just discovered he hates dogs and is terrified but he fights back with a vengeance.
Click on "comment" below and share your suggestions!
And yes--these kittens are ready for adoption!
9 weeks old
Bloodtested negative for feline Aids and Leukemia
4 in 1 vaccine shot
Adoption fee is $55 or get both kittens for the fee of one!Send us an email at riverfrontcats@yahoo.com to meet Figaro and ______.
There are many factors that influence a cat's adoption: their temperament, personality, photos, their story and their name.
While there are many cute names, selecting the right name can make a difference on who adopts the kitten and how fast they are adopted
.
I once named two brothers Stoli (tabby) and Smirnov. The latter was a grey blue kitten that literally looked like he came straight from Russia--well groomed, stern but handsome face and highly intelligent. They were adopted within a couple of weeks. Was it luck? Perhaps part luck but a little marketing goes a long way.
Last week we rescued two tuxedo kittens further up the river. So as we observe their behavior, habits and personality, we brainstorm for fitting names. The one on the left was easy--Figaro. He's playful, curious, active and acts timid sometimes compared to his brother. Would you agree on the name?
| Figaro (named after opera comic) |
Now the brother on the right, I first named Zorro. He took charge and appeared the dominant one, protecting his damsel sister (Chanel) and slightly timid brother. But upon further observation, Zorro is quite gangster, especially when it comes to feeding time. The second I place their bowls of food they all run to the first place and immediately Zorro lashes out, clawing his brother and sister. So I knew he had to be renamed.
| Capone or Gambino? or other name? |
I first thought of Capone. Then upon researching famous gangsters for further inspiration I came across the most interesting website and online debate about the top ranked successful mafia bosses. Al Capone was listed number one. Understandably he is the most recognized name. But then commentators argue it was Anthony Accardo since he ran his business for over 50 years (longer than Capone) and never spent a day in jail. Others argue Accardo was a pupil of Capone and learned from Capone's mistake. But for my purposes, Anthony is a name for a human and most people don't know the name Accardo. Next!
Number 2 on the "Top 20 Most Successful Gangsters" is Lucky Luciano. Hmm now we're onto something.
In the 1930s Luciano wiped out the old, traditional Sicilian mafia and began a national, American crime syndicate made up of hundreds of ethnic gangs. Under his guidance, the mafia began to operate much like an international business and his acumen and organization are largely credited for allowing the mafia to rule over the American crime for half a century.One commentator added that Luciano started the five most feared crime families in America and should be listed as number one.
Yet others say Carlo Gambino (now there's a catchy name to the ear--Gambino) is the original Godfather.
and was "low key and classy" and wanted others to be in the limelight.
It's all subjective in my opinion, depending what your criteria is for "successful gangster". Is it amount of money or violence? Or both?
I bet you didn't expect to learn a little mafia history on a cat website!
Getting back to the matter at hand, what name do you think is the best name for kitty number 2? Capone? Luciano? (then he'll be nicknamed Lucy--won't work) Lucky? (no! too common) or Gambino?
NOTE: We just discovered he hates dogs and is terrified but he fights back with a vengeance.
Click on "comment" below and share your suggestions!
And yes--these kittens are ready for adoption!
9 weeks old
Bloodtested negative for feline Aids and Leukemia
4 in 1 vaccine shot
Adoption fee is $55 or get both kittens for the fee of one!Send us an email at riverfrontcats@yahoo.com to meet Figaro and ______.
Friday, October 5, 2012
Rags to Riches is here!
Rags to Riches Contest
Celebrating victories in pet welfare
Some time ago we announced the Rags to Riches concept. The world and work of pet rescue and care is a heavy cross to bear and the emotional and physical anguish far outweigh the victories. Yet the volunteers, with a genuine love for these innocent creatures, continue giving of themselves without regret, without hesitation.
When a pet survives an accident, or when a difficult-to-place pet is finally adopted, we are overcome with joy. We felt it was just as important to celebrate these few victories for a couple of reasons. First, to further raise awareness of the gravity of the plight of homeless pets and how each of us can help reverse the trend. Also, to motivate and uplift those handful of soldiers who through their sweat, blood and tears made it all possible to give life to a pet that was unwanted. We all need a ray of sunshine to keep going.
So when we have a victory, thanks to your donations or for adopting a pet, we want to give back. Thanks to donations of individuals or companies, Riverfront Cats/Pawsitively Humane will give back to you with wonderful gifts both small and large. If you would like to make a gift donation for this contest, feel free to reach us at RiverfrontCats@yahoo.com (for cat related) or PawsitivelyHumane@yahoo.com (for dog only issues or dog and cat stories).
So let the celebration begin! And now we have our first contest! It's a big one. See the next posting...
Rags to Riches - Tiffany
Rags to Riches Contest
Celebrating Tiffany's Adoption
with a Tiffany Necklace Giveaway
For the inaugural contest of Rags to Riches we are celebrating big and in style! In celebration of our first black cat, Tiffany, getting adopted, we are giving away a Tiffany necklace! First, please take a moment to read Tiffany's story and then enter the contest and share with others!
Tiffany's Story
Tiffany is a stray, black cat and was over a year old when she was finally adopted. Adult black cats are the most challenging pet adoptions. So when Tiffany was finally adopted, her new mother was surprised to learn this fact about black cats and offered to donate this necklace to encourage other animal lovers to adopt black cats and dogs. Yvonne, her mother was captivated by her exotic look--the stunning eyes and silky black coat.
Tiffany was an outdoor, friendly cat. We took in Tiffany to save her from electrocution. You see her mother and then brother found shelter and warmth in the transformer room at the neighboring Florida Power & Light yard during cold winter nights. We assumed she would be happier in a home with no extreme heat and humidity, less ants and regular food. However, Tiffany, already a year old, did not appear any happier living indoors especially in a condo. You see sometimes bringing an outdoor cat inside, you take away their freedom to run freely, climb trees, chase away birds. In observing Tiffany there was a trace of sadness in her eyes and body language. Overall she was better off but on the 40th floor there were no birds this high to watch, no trees to climb, no room to run carefree with her energy. She missed playing with her brother. Chaz Leroy still remains outside, the spitting image of his sister.
| RAGS: Tiffany BEFORE photo when living outside |
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| RICHES: Tiffany AFTER photo living indoors |
Thankfully a kind person in Baltimore, MD took an interest in Tiffany. Yvonne had just taken in another cat that was abandoned in the neighborhood (the cat had a microchip; the listed phone number was disconnected). This was Yvonne's first cat. She never took in a stray cat and called us for guidance. This "Tasmanian devil with high energy" was anointed Taz. Once Taz was comfortably living in his new home, it was apparent that Taz needed a playmate. Checking in with Yvonne and Taz's progress, I mentioned our latest rescue, Tiffany, a black cat. In learning about her story and looking at her photos on this website, Yvonne immediately connected with this black kitty. She was not afraid of black cats or have any averse or delayed reaction! So when I explained that adult black cats are the least adopted, the decision was made. Tiffany would have a permanent home immediately. Arrangements were made to transport Tiffany to Baltimore, Maryland.
After her first airplane ride, Tiffany quickly adjusted and is thoroughly enjoying her new two story home, with plenty of room to zip and run up and down the stairs (often chased by her suitor Taz) and climbing a three-tier cat condo. Yvonne placed it in her living room next to the largest window where Taz and Tiffany gaze at the birds and squirrels. Thankfully Tiffany is back to her happy self.
After her first airplane ride, Tiffany quickly adjusted and is thoroughly enjoying her new two story home, with plenty of room to zip and run up and down the stairs (often chased by her suitor Taz) and climbing a three-tier cat condo. Yvonne placed it in her living room next to the largest window where Taz and Tiffany gaze at the birds and squirrels. Thankfully Tiffany is back to her happy self.
| Tiffany top right, Taz left at their home in Baltimore, MD |
| Tiffany looking out the window |
For those of you who follow this blog, you'll recall that Tiffany was the winner of the nationwide Best Black Cat photo contest sponsored by Best Friend Animal Society in 2009. You see stray cats make the best pets and companions. We love happy endings and that is why we are celebrating!
We have other black cats for adoption as well. Please visit this link to view our special, adoptable cats.
And now for the contest!
And now for the contest!
THE CONTEST
The contest is open to anyone in the U.S., Canada, UK, Australia and the European Union.
To win the necklace, leave a comment on any posting on this blog. You are permitted up to 5 comments (but each comment must be on a separate post) and will receive one entry per comment. Be sure to include your email address in the comment so we know how to reach you!
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/RiverfrontCats (one entry).
Contest ends at 11pm EST October 12, 2012 and will be announced the following week.
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