tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4630860101311347283.post151253223425662981..comments2024-02-02T12:06:48.685-08:00Comments on The Feral Life Cats: The Plight of Feral Cats - Part 2Chriss Paganihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11644410311763728065noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4630860101311347283.post-74178307815781885002009-12-12T14:55:37.726-08:002009-12-12T14:55:37.726-08:00I agree with anonymous above. I am interested in ...I agree with anonymous above. I am interested in ferals and appreciate any picture you feel you should show us. I know the good and the bad from my own experiences with ferals. My ferals looked very healthy when I caught them, and indeed they may have survived some time without my intervention. But they were incredibly wild animals and when I released them into my room in the house set aside from them, they typically demolished the room until they found a safe hiding spot. They can look and be perfectly healthy, but when all is said and done, a feral cat is a wild animal and without help, does not have a great chance at a very long life.<br /><br />As for the sick ones, they have even less of a chance. Lucky for your colony you are there to help when you can.Fran Wylienoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4630860101311347283.post-15748488393075639562009-12-12T10:38:27.432-08:002009-12-12T10:38:27.432-08:00Beautiful cats, beautifully photographed. I know y...Beautiful cats, beautifully photographed. I know you work hard to keep these feral cats healthy and happy. They have a good life for feral cats, I think. Thank you for helping them.<br /><br />And any critics don't know what they are talking about, obviously.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com