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No but he looks exactly like a young sleek black tomcat who has been coming into our garden and attacking our elderly neutered cat (on at least 4 occasions). To date he has cost me £120 in Vets fees and our cat has spent days hiding under a bed. Although he hasn't been attacked for several weeks our cat is now extremely reluctant to go into the garden. If you locate an owner please let me know as I'd really like to speak to them.
Hi Jojo, ignore all above as it seems our hooligan isn't this cat. He was busy spraying our rosemary at eight this morning.
Well done Jojo for helping the cat. It's a pity that he is not microchipped and not neutered. Many black cats have a tiny white mark on their chest, but the shape can differ slightly so can be distinguishing mark.
I've mentioned to Stokey Cats and Dogs as they publicise lost and found pets and there are useful tips on their website
You can list a lost or found pet on Animal Search and it's free to do that.
Hope owner is found, what a lovely cat. If anyone claims the cat, make sure they have proof of ownership first.
I'm sure you know all this anyway, but if a cat has been found that isn't neutered, it's vital to keep the cat inside until he has been neutered, otherwise it leads to more homeless cats being born and also fighting. Free Cat Neutering
If foster care or help or home needed for a cat, contact Stokey Cats and Dogs
(For any cat owners out there, Animal Rescue charities advise that it is vital that pets are microchipped and neutered. Cats enjoy catflap access to a back garden, but it's best to lock the catflap at night so that cats are safe inside at night as it reduces the risk of them getting lost or injured. Remember not to let them out the front door by mistake).
Yes I agree with Anka, you can go ahead and get him neutered. He's a found cat who is not chipped (so you can't contact any owner) and not even neutered and you have publicised. He has not been reported by any owner as lost. So get him neutered when it suits you, but the key thing in the meantime is not to let him outside until he has been neutered. You have saved him from getting run over or injured in a cat fight and the last we thing we need is more homeless kittens being born caused by an unneutered cat roaming outside. Well done for helping him out.
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