Since finding her furever home with our family over a year ago, Aurora has snuggled her way onto our laps and into our hearts! She is incredibly smart. She knows her toys: QueeK QueeK (the mouse), Potty Mouse (the catnip mouse that she often sits on), crinkly ball, pink ball, etc. She has also been known to bring them upon request. Aurora has a discerning palate, and truly seems to enjoy ginger broccoli — and to my chagrin — lemon-lime cookies that I left on the counter in a plastic Ziploc baggie! (Won’t do that again!) Aurora loves her sporadic
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Posts by Wendy Welch
The Ann Arbor’s 107one Pet-of-the-week is Gus!
Gus is the Ann Arbor's 107one Pet of the Week!
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The WTKA Top-Dog-of-the-Week is Sandra!
Sandra is the WTKA Top Dog of the Week!
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The Lucy Ann Lance Show Pet-of-the-Week is Mary Linda!
Mary Linda is the Lucy Ann Lance Show pet of the week!
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Purrrfect Edition
My name is Salena and I’m a college student at Eastern. I have a two and a half year old cat named Mimi who has always lived with other animals. She’s a very loving, social kitty. When my old roommate moved out she of course took her cat with her leaving Mimi without a playmate. I started coming to HSHV and hanging out with some of the adoptable cats, and after a few visits met Fanny Price (Now renamed Cici), an adorable little fluff ball with extra thumbs. I fell in love with her and decided to add her to
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Daphne: Project for cats
Daphne was given money from her church to create something that would help others. She chose to take that money and buy supplies to make cat beds and toys. Thank you Daphne for thinking of the kitties of HSHV for your project! We know they’ll love to snuggle in their new beds and play with all their new toys.
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Dracula was found out a tree on October 30th 2013. Farley was 1 of 88 cats rescued from a hoarding situation in the early fall of 2013
When I first brought Farley home, he was very timid and afraid. He hid for about 2 weeks. So, I decided to adopt another cat to help him get over his fear. We adopted Dracula on Halloween night. He was so fun-loving and outgoing I thought he would be the perfect cat to help bring Farley out of his shell and learn to trust those around him, and Dracula has done just that. Dracula and Farley
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From rescued to relaxing.
Herbie Adopted late September 2015. Rescued to relaxing.
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Trivia with Cats
Cuddle up to furry friends, enjoy beer and wine, and snack on popcorn while you play trivia at the Tiny Lions cat café. Ages 18+ only.
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Unusual eating habits in dogs and cats
[print-me] Dogs and cats will sometimes eat socks, rocks or other objects, which may result in a variety of problems for both you and your pet. Not only can your possessions be destroyed or damaged, but objects such as clothing and rocks can produce life-threatening blockages in your pet’s intestines. Eating non food items is called pica. A specific type of pic is stool eating (either their own or that of another animal) and, while not necessarily dangerous to the animal, is probably unacceptable to you. Stool eating is called coprophagy. The causes of pica and coprophagy are not known. Many ideas have been proposed by various experts, but none have been proven or disproven. Such behaviors may sometimes be attention-getting behaviors. If engaging in one of these behaviors results in some type of social interaction between the animal and his owner (even a verbal scolding) then the behavior may be reinforced and occur more frequently. These behaviors may be attempts to obtain a necessary nutrient lacking in the diet, although no nutritional studies have ever substantiated this idea. They may also stem from frustration or anxiety. It’s possible behaviors begin as play, as the animal investigates and chews on the objects, then subsequently begins to eat or ingest them. It has been suggested that coprophagy is carried over from the normal parental behavior of ingesting the waste of young offspring. Some experts believe coprophagy occurs more often in animals who live in relatively barren environments, are frequently confined to
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