On August 14, 9 puppies have been deserted in a crate outdoors a home in Chatteris Road, Mepal.
Then, on August 20, six rabbits have been left in three pet carriers at Ring’s End Nature Reserve, in Friday Bridge.
Four days later, three kittens have been seen being dumped from a van in Puddock Road, Warboys.
All the animals have been taken in by the RSPCA Block Fen Animal Centre – which is already full with animals.
The puppies, one boy and eight ladies, have been believed to be from two litters – seven of the pups are thought to have been born in early June, whereas the 2 older pups are believed to have been born in late May.
The pups, probably labradoodle or cockapoo sorts, have been lined in faeces and had ear mites; they have been all very nervous and timid.
They have been named – Pancake, Flapjack (boy), Crumble, Muffin, Crumpet, Biscuit, Cookie, Cupcake and Pudding.
They got vet remedy and made snug and three have been rehomed and two additional pups have additionally been reserved.
The rabbits deserted have been a mum and her 5 infants. Thought to be round nine-months-old, they have been discovered by a member of the general public on the nature reserve.
The rabbits have been very dehydrated, however they’ve been given vet remedy and at the moment are recovering effectively.
Mum has been known as Hazel and the infants are Aster (boy), Lily, Poppy, Thistle and Sunflower.
Some of the deserted rabbits (Image: RSPCA)
The kittens have been noticed being dumped by a white van. Luckily, a kind-hearted member of the general public stopped and located the kittens all huddled collectively.
The kittens all had cat flu and have been below eight-weeks-old. They have been extraordinarily poorly and too young to be away from mum.
They are nonetheless being handled by the vets however have improved quite a bit. They have been named Chester (boy), Cleo and Cody.
Sally Jones, centre supervisor, stated: “It’s actually heartbreaking that so many animals have been deserted in such a brief house of time.
The deserted kittens (Image: RSPCA)
“While we don’t know the rationale why they have been dumped, we do marvel in the event that they have been both undesirable litters or had been bred to be bought.
“But once they turned sick or too huge – they have been then deserted.
“Our centre, like different charities, is within the midst of an animal welfare disaster and with so many animals being deserted.
“The RSPCA’s frontline rescuers, volunteers and a community of branches are working tirelessly to save lots of animals this summer time however we won’t do it alone.
One of the deserted dogs (Image: RSPCA)
“We would urge anybody seeking to get a brand new pet to go to a rescue centre first – as a result of you aren’t solely serving to that animal you might be additionally releasing up house for us to assist extra.
“While a few of the pups have already been rehomed, all of the animals might be in search of loving new properties.
“Anyone looking to take on a pet should visit our find a pet pages first.”
The RSPCA believes the cost of residing disaster has led to an enormous rise in deserted pets and has dedicated £1.5million in further funding for disaster measures.
It has launched a brand new Cost of Living Hub too.
One of the deserted kittens (Image: RSPCA)
