Right now, Elvis and Persephone the cats are the south London RSPCA branches longest remaining animals.
Persephone the cat has actually been with the RSPCA south London the longest, signing up with the branch back in October 2022.
Her owner was keeping her locked on the veranda after choosing that they no longer wished to keep her.
She was positioned in a foster home where she settled well initially, however then began urinating and consuming water more than normal.
Soon later on, a veterinarian identified her with diabetes.
Because this is a pre-existing condition, the RSPCA would cover the expenses of medications and visits for her diabetes for whoever embraced her.
However, she is explained by the branch as “lovely” and a “sun worshipper” who enjoys snuggling in a spot of heat.
Another cat who has actually been with the RSPCA south London for a very long time is Elvis, who concerned them in February this year after his owner might not pay for to keep him.
Unfortunately, he has actually had no interest up until now.
He has actually remained in foster take care of a couple of months and it took him a while to get some self-confidence.
Elvis utilized to conceal on top of the refrigerator and now he enjoys to enjoy a nature documentary with his foster carers.
The RSPCA has actually explained him as a “cheeky” cat who enjoys to being in a plant pot and enjoy the birds.
If you believe you might provide either cat the home they are worthy of please do contact us by emailing [email protected].
The RSPCA has actually detailed complete descriptions of both cats listed below for anybody thinking about embracing these ignored family pets.
Persephone the cat
“Persephone entered into us in October in 2015 after her owner was keeping her locked out on her veranda after choosing she no longer wished to keep her.
“We positioned Persephone in a foster home where she at first settled in well, however quickly began revealing worrying behaviours like urinating and consuming more than normal.
“After being inspected by a veterinarian she was identified with diabetes.
“We now have Persephone’s insulin levels perfect and she takes her injections so well.
“Luckily, she’s a food lover so is simple to sidetrack when she requires her twice day-to-day injections.
“Persephone is a beautiful cat to be around, a genuine sun worshipper.
“She enjoys oversleeping a warm spot and keeping an eye out of the window at the outdoors world.
“Her foster carers have actually informed us how eccentric and tough she is in spite of her fully grown years, and how she is an extremely vibrant character to have around your house.
“As the diabetes is a pre-existing condition, the RSPCA south London Branch will cover the expense of the insulin, syringes, sharps bin, and any associated veterinarian visits needed to keep this condition handled throughout her life.
“There is a small possibility that she might enter into remission, specifically as the diabetes was captured early.
“Her previous owners informed us she was 14 years of ages, however she looks and acts like a much younger cat.
“We are thinking about an indoor living circumstance for her so that her diabetes can be quickly handled, however don’t fret if you believe your living circumstance may not appropriate as we wish to think about all of our choices.
“We do think however that she would prefer to not live with other cats, and possibly not with dogs either.”
Elvis the cat
“Elvis concerned RSPCA South London after his owner might no longer pay for to keep him.
“We’ve had him considering that February and have actually not had any interest in him sadly.
“He’s remained in foster take care of a couple of months now, where it did take him a while to feel great.
“At initially he would conceal on top of the refrigerator, and now he enjoys to enjoy television with his fosterers, he enjoys a nature documentary!
“He has his own unique chair which he gets extremely bad-tempered about if another person takes it!
“He’s a saucy boy and enjoys being in the plant pot and likes viewing the birds and bugs outside.
“We’d enjoy to be able to discover a caring, client home for Elvis where he can learn to rely on once again and really be himself.
“Elvis is seven years old and would prefer to be the only cat in an adult only household.”