A few days later Frosty's ears dropped off completely, leaving raw red stumps atop his head. However, he is not complaining. He is so happy to be inside, warm and well-fed. All day he sits and bathes his wounds, ever-so-grateful for life and warmth and human companionship. If he's not licking his feet, he's sleeping. And when he's picked up by somebody, he does not hesitate to give kisses of gratitude and appreciation.
Frosty's lesson is a hard-learned one. Please heed it. You can learn more about him at homeranimalshelter.com. Anyone who thinks they can let their cat outside in the winter, or at any time, is fooling themselves. They are not wild animals, they cannot survive and their suffering is real. Cars, eagles, dogs, other cats there are endless dangers which cause cats to run away from home territory and end up like Frosty, frozen to an icy road with no familiar sites or sounds to lead them back home. An indoor cat is a safe cat is a healthy and happy cat. Unfortunately, the animal shelter right now is filled with so many cats, great cats, beautiful cats, loving cats. People are still not understanding what we're trying to say:
Please get your cats spayed or neutered. Please get your cats some toys and play with them. Please don't let your cats outside to freeze or starve or suffer or die.
Diana Sedor, , Homer Animal Friends
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