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TONI
Meet
Toni's new Mum and Dad! Maoiliosa (pronounced Melissa) and
Brian fell in love with Toni last Friday when i took her to
meet them and decided then and there that they wanted to
take her home. Maoiliosa and Brian arrived from Ireland last
July, with their little dog Bobbee (see Lost and Found) but
within 4 days Bobbee had gone missing from their garden
(presumed stolen, despite being microchipped) and was never
seen again. It has taken until now for them to decide to
take on another dog and Toni was the lucky girl that won
their hearts over. I am very happy that Toni has finally
found a home and with such lovely people. The great thing is
she will only be a few doors away from my Mum's house and
also from several other of our rescue dogs that have been
lucky enough to be rehomed so i will see Toni often.
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CLIFFORD This is Clifford with his Mum, Sal. Clifford was originally rescued from the hands of a cruel child at the Lagos Marina by Haylee. Clifford had been tormented by the child as it tried to poke Clifford’s eyes with a stick and kick him around on the first floor of the marina complex. The child was reprimanded by Haylee and her friends as they watched the child’s actions in horror. This was to no avail as the child’s parents did nothing to stop the child and actually told Haylee and her friends to mind their own business! The final straw came when the child hung Clifford over the balcony by his lead and collar and dangled him over the edge. Haylee sprung into action and took Clifford away from the child and took him home! Haylee rang me a week later to ask for immediate help as she could no longer keep Clifford due to the serious asthma attacks that one of her children was having (and being hospitalised for) because of Clifford. I took Clifford in and asked around for a home for him. Sal came to the rescue and now they both live happily in Barao Sao Joao near Lagos
MIKE and CANDY Mikey and Candy have both been homed and are happy in their new places.
MALOU Malou has fallen on all four paws and is now being kept in the family that originally fostered her because they couldn't bear to part with her.
SASHA Sasha is in a lovely home with Beatriz in Burgau and is very happy.
BAILEY Bailey has now been given a loving home with Angie Gibson and her other dogs. Well done, to her and to Graham for persevering with Bailey , knowing that he was a good dog worth saving. Good Work.
GINGER kittens Too late! Well we told you that they would be gone quickly. They are homed.
ALFIE Is now living in a cosy place in ESpiche with a lovely young couple and is their very happy "baby". Thank you to all those who called in to offer him a home.
Jaime, Tiago and Tome have all found homes and are happily settling into a life of Reilly
This is Jolly Jilly (black & white) so called because of her disposition. Jilly was found near Palmares golf course, near Lagos by a concerned lady who had seen her on the quiet road for a few days and didn’t know what to do with her. She was very young, maybe 3 months old, and shouldn’t have been out alone. The lady brought her over to us and we took care of her needs. She was fully vaccinated by the time my Dad arrived with the rest of our family from the United States of America on March 6th 2005. From the moment Manda, my youngest sister, got out of the car, she fell deeply in love when her eyes met Jilly’s. Dad said “No Way!” Manda said “Pleeeeease” and I said, "it would help us out." That was Sunday. Jilly was sterilised on Monday and given a pet passport. The airline was called and a flight booked for Miss J. Jolly. On the following Sunday as we departed for the airport I was removing stitches from a soft tummy. Soon Jilly Jolly was on a plane, on Manda’s lap all the way to New York. That was a happy ending as she moved in with the Jones clan and Morgan the dog and all the cats.
Esparguette was named by the vet clinic because he was so thin and looked like spaghetti. He was found in the hills of Odiaxere. He eventually found a home with Peggy. He is now called a respectable Fred. He often gets a mention in the local newspaper column that Peggy writes. He had some wounds that are seen in this photo and Peggy thought she was going to lose him but he is a strong dog. He survived and now he is happy too.
Dotty was found on a campsite at Porto do Mos in Lagos. She was a young frightened puppy and was brought to the Nandi shop. The lady that had found her was German and leaving to go home any day. It was obvious that Dotty had a skin problem. She had very little hair on her and was red and sore. We took her to the vet clinic to be checked. The diagnosis was sarcoptic mange, which is very contagious to other dogs and takes some time to cure. No one would take Dotty in, so Dotty stayed with us for many weeks until her skin was better and she could be vaccinated. She was sent to Germany with another dog, called Nelly! Dotty is now called Finchen and lives happily with Sandra and Libell. RETURN TO PICTURES
Dolly
has a long story my friend Sally called and asked me to help her catch a
pregnant bitch in a field in Lagoa. She would not let us near so we decided
to wait until the puppies were born. On the 6th January 8 puppies were born.
Dolly was much friendlier and Sally took 7 of the puppies away from Dolly,
they were humanely put to sleep. Then she brought Dolly over to me with the
one remaining puppy. For three weeks Dolly lived with her puppy, Muffy, in
the spare bathroom and would NOT come out. She was a very good mother and Muffy grew and grew. One day a German couple came by and asked if they could
pick some oranges from our orchard. We said yes and got talking about dogs.
I showed them Muffy and they fell in love. They said they wanted him and
within 2 days he was booked on a Lufthansa flight to Germany with his new
owners. He was old enough to leave Mum by now and very happy to have a new
home! It turned out that the new owner was a managing director of one of the
big shopping centres in Germany.
Then it was Dolly’s turn to find a new home. The first home was with an
Irish family new to Portugal. hey were used to problem dogs. It lasted a
few days, then Dolly started to destroy things, and I had to take her back. I knew a lady in Almadena who was looking for another dog and I took Dolly
to see her. Rosamund loved Dolly and agreed to take her. That first night a
strong wind blew and the next morning when Rosamund opened the door to let
the dogs out she discovered the gate had blown open and Dolly left. It was
obvious that Dolly wasn’t used to a home life and preferred the open road. We didn’t get Dolly back for 6 weeks. She lived either side of the EN 125 at Almadena
all that time. A builder called Manuel befriended her and although he couldn’t
get near her, she began to trust him. One day he caught her. He called and I got
Dolly into a box and took her home. Manuel got a bottle of whisky and Dolly had
a big bowl of food.
This time Petronella took her. Petronella was looking for a small fluffy
dog. I showed her Dolly even though she was a smooth coated dog. I told her
all Dolly’s problems and what had happened but Petronella liked her and said
she wanted her. I was nervous but gave it a try. Dolly is now called Amber
and is very happily still living with Pete and another dog called Lily and a
cat called Belinda. Alls well, that ends well.
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Castro was the victim of a hit and run accident on the main Avenida in Lagos. He was brought to the vet clinic in Espiche and after an x-ray it was discovered that he had a broken pelvis. An owner could not be found so he spent time recuperating at the clinic and although he never stayed with us, the Hope Fund helped towards some costs for him. He then went to Germany via Silke and was found a very nice home. Several people had wanted him in the end so he was a lucky dog. RETURN TO PICTURES
Dippy was found on a country road just near to our house when we lived in Odiaxere. She looked so healthy we were sure she had a home but after some investigation we did not find an owner. She came to stay! After her vaccinations we advertised for a new owner and Beth from Vilamoura answered the advertisement. We met half way along the Algarve and exchanged pup and papers and off she went to her new life. Return to picture
Carina was found at the Lagos Marina by a lady called Carina! Carina, the dog, was very young and very fun loving. She had been seen around the marina for some days and wearing a collar so we believed she must belong to someone. She loved everyone. Carina came to stay with us and she was sterilised and vaccinated. I told a friend about her whose dog had just died. The very next day he came to see her and fell in love with her. Carina went to live with Rex and Isabel in Burgau. A week or so later I found Carina in Praia da Luz, alone. I called Rex who said he thought she had wondered off with some tourists one day and he was desperately looking for her. He believed that someone had stolen her and had almost given up. In fact Carina is such a friendly little soul that she just attaches herself to anyone that will talk to her and off she goes in search of adventure. She is now settled in Burgau and very happy.
Cara was found in the forest at Barao Sao Joao and was brought to the vet clinic to be put to sleep. She had been abandoned probably as a pup as she was very young. The staff at the clinic decided they couldn’t put her to sleep so they asked us to take her in, which we did. She stayed with us until she had been fully vaccinated and then went to Germany. A man working for the refuge, who fell in love with her at first sight, picked her up at the airport in Germany. He took her home and that was that. Happy at last.
Boa Boy was found on the Boa Vista Golf course. He was later named Sunny. He was a good-looking dog that obeyed commands but didn’t seem to belong to anyone. Although he didn’t stay with us and was fostered by Doug and Brenda Clarke until a new home could be found, he was still part of the Hope Fund story. I had a contact for a couple in Albufeira that were looking for just the type of dog Sunny was. Therefore, he went to live there. Everyone in Albufeira thought he was such a lovely dog, and kept asking if there were any more like him. If only it was so easy to home dogs all the time like this.
Bepe, or B.P. as he was originally called was found at the BP petrol station just outside Lagos. He had obviously been in an accident some time in the past because he walked with a very bad limp on the front leg. The whole leg was twisted in such a way that he never looked comfortable. It turned out, after an x-ray, that the limp was an old injury and not much could be done. He lived with us for some months and was vaccinated, castrated and treated for Heartworm. I sent an e-mail to a German friend with his photo. Her friend, Elke, fell in love with him immediately and asked if she could have him. The ball was set in motion and soon he was travelling by air to Stuttgart. He has had a very happy life with Elke since then and the good news is, she has had his leg repaired and he now walks like all dogs should. He is now called Pepe and I receive weekly e-mails about him with photos from Elke.
Bamba was one of Susie’s 7 puppies. He was happy and healthy when he arrived here with his Mum and was vaccinated as soon as possible and then went to live with a nice Portuguese couple from Sagres. I have seen him since and he looks just like his Mum.
Arfur, Marfur and Reggie and one more sibling were found in a box outside the Espiche vet clinic door. The vet clinic managed to home one puppy and the other three came to stay with us. They didn’t look like puppies at all even though they were. They looked more like pensioners. They were a funny little group and always ran in the same direction together. They were vaccinated by the Hope Fund and photographed by a lady from a German television network. They went to Germany with the lady via Silke Baumgarten and were very quickly rehomed from a refuge in Germany.
Biro lived in the “Bairro” in Lagos and was a very friendly cat. I was called to come and rescue him when dogs had attacked him. He was in a sad state and his leg had been quite badly injured. He stayed with us to recuperate after the vet fixed him up. He always remained with a bent leg that would stick straight out in front of him like he was using a “biro”. Hence his name. It didn’t stop him moving though and when we used to let him out to play he would race up some stored carpet roll until he was at the top. Then his bad leg would cause his claws to catch in the carpet and he would struggle to release it. As soon as he managed to do that he came flying back down and ran to play with the puppies. He finally went to live with a very nice Portuguese lady in the centre of town who had the biggest apartment terrace I have ever seen. It was Biro’s playground and he deserved it.
Sid was the last of Susie’s 7 puppies to be homed. No-one wanted him and he was getting quite big. He was vaccinated and looked healthy and happy but no-one in Portugal wanted him, except Alison, who already had 5 dogs. I told her that 5 was enough. She knew that she couldn’t really take him. In the end we flew Sid with some other dogs to Germany, again via Silke and he was homed within the week to a nice young couple. A happy ending after all.BELLE was also one of Susie’s 7 puppies and was the “Belle” of the litter. She was the only girl in the litter. She was a very pretty, happy puppy and went to live near Faro with her brother, Dylan, at Raymond’s house. That was much better than living on the beach in a reed tunnel.
BEN Dylan/Ben. Fifi’s puppy went to live with a lovely couple called Hugh and Helene. When they saw him they were very concerned about taking a puppy that didn’t seem to be able to walk properly at the age of 8 weeks. I tried to assure them that the only reason he wasn’t walking was because he was LAZY. They didn’t believe me……and said they would return in a couple of weeks to have another look. They did just that and by then Dylan was a little more mobile. He went to live with them and was soon given the name Ben. I have received updates on his life and was very happy to get this photo of him, on his first birthday.
SUNNY was the nuttiest dog we have ever had and it was through no fault of his own. Allison a friend of ours called in desperation asking for help to rescue a blonde Labrador X from a life on a chain. He had been there for two years, all of his life in fact, in a yard and was never let off and was often threatened with a broom. We agreed to take him on the understanding that she (Allison) would actively find a home for him. We knew that Sunny was going to be a handful as he had led such a dreadful life and was not castrated. Sure enough, Sunny became a bouncy, uncontrollable dog, once he knew he was off that chain. He would run from one end of the pen to another in manic happiness. He would also urinate over every available item between his room and the outside pen. It was awful. Finally after months of being with us and having been fully vaccinated and castrated I tentively sent him on a plane to a lawyer in Stuttgart, Germany. Irina had contacted me after seeing Sunny on a website. He had been posted there by Petra, an acquaintance and to whom I am forever grateful. I had fears that Sunny would return after she discovered what a nightmare he could be but I started to receive regular e-mails telling me what a wonderful dog he was. I did wonder if the “dog fairies” had swapped him at the airport. But no; it was Sunny all right. He is now a well-behaved and well-adjusted dog that goes shopping to clothes shops and doesn’t pee on the clothes. He goes to Italian restaurants and sits quietly under the table and he even went skiing to Switzerland. How lucky can a boy be?
SUSIE has a long saga of a story to tell. Susie was found on the beach at Meia Praia, Lagos near the railway line in December 2004. She was my last dog rescue with my friend Rhona before she died. Susie was living in a reed tunnel with her 7 puppies. Sue had alerted us to her plight having seen her get thinner and thinner over a period of days and weeks. Finally we trooped across the beach with a box, to capture Mum and pups. I got into the tunnel and found the pups. I handed them out to Rhona as Sue located each one. As we got the last pup in the box Mum arrived back screaming like a Banshee! She was desperately thin and I didn’t believe she could live much longer. The puppies on the other hand were all happy, healthy and well fed. Susie had given her all. We got Susie home and she was fed and treated for worms and fleas. There was very little left of her. But she survived and her puppies were all homed as soon as they had at least one vaccine. Sue and her husband Martin had expressed a wish to keep Susie but they were returning to the UK for some months. They asked if we would be prepared to keep Susie until they returned and to start the pet passport for Susie. Then she would be able to return with them and their other two dogs on the next trip. We agreed and the process was started. Sue and Martin arrived back in Portugal in May 2005 and Susie moved in with them on their converted bus! She was so happy to have someone to love her permanently. Due to unfortunate circumstances their trip back to UK was delayed and they did not leave until July 2006. Once in Dunkerque they went to the vet for all the regular checks before boarding the ferry on July 10th. There was a problem! Susie’s microchip number did not match the paperwork. After several hours in panic and many calls to the UK to DEFRA Susie finally had to be left behind in Dunkerque in a refuge. Sue and martin were distressed, as was I. Because Sue and Martin would not be returning to Europe for months they thought the only alternative was to put Susie up for rehoming so as not to leave her somewhere indefinitely after all she had been through. When I received the text telling me of their decision I vowed then that I would somehow get Susie back to Portugal. I called every transport company and removal company in every newspaper and no-one could help me. I finally called Animal Couriers in the UK who put me in touch with a lovely lady called Den in Malaga. Den was leaving the next day, the 14th July for Boulogne and said she would make a detour to Dunkerque to pick up Susie. I was so pleased. Tragedy struck when we realised it was Bastille Day in France and everywhere was shut. The refuge would not open the doors for love nor money and Susie had to be left behind as Den had to be back in Spain with two elderly animal passengers. She could not wait until the following morning for them to open. I was devastated. Now Den was on the case too. She tried all her contacts to no avail. I eventually called a nice man from PPS transport, Roger, who tried his best to get Susie as far as Coimbra but even that wasn’t to be. Susie had been in the refuge for 23 days by then and the local vet with whom I had been in constant contact told me I had one more week to get her or they would rehome Susie. I even checked out flights for myself and asked Den how much it would cost for her to drive up especially to get Susie. Just after that conversation, Den called me to say that a friend of hers, Jeremy, was coming that way the next day. She hoped he would pick Susie up. Sure enough he did. Susie was on her way back. She arrived in Fueringerola on Thursday 3rd August and stayed the night with Den. David and I drove to Seville the following day and met Den and picked up a grateful Susie. She recognised us and wagged her tail so much. I was so pleased to get her back. If it hadn’t been for Den, Susie wouldn’t be here. Check out the “Links Page” to see how you can get in touch with Den if you ever need you and your animal transported. Den specialises in owner with animal transportation. Now all that is left to do is find out what went wrong with the paperwork and get Susie home to Sue and Martin. Watch this space.
FLASH UPDATE SUSIE the dog that was stranded in Dunkerque has now been transported back to the UK by air to be with her Mum and Dad and everyone is very happy. I am so grateful to everyone that tried to help this special little dog to get out of France and back where she belonged. A HUGE thank you to everyone that put themselves out to get her back, especially Den Brown in Malaga and to everyone that made a monetary donation to help with costs. It was a happy ending at last!
TILLY was found at the Rapid Fit garage in Chinicato just outside of Lagos in June 2005. I received a call from Mathew who said there was a tiny puppy laying in the workshop car park and they didn’t know what to do. I went over and found a tiny little blonde pup who didn’t know where she was. She was cold and hungry and I took her home and treated her. Soon she was bubbling over with energy. Some friends, Del and Stella, had recently lost their dog Pip and wanted to have another dog as company. As soon as Stella saw Tilly she said “that’s the one for me.” Soon Tilly was living happily with Del and Stella in Lagos two doors away from my Mum so I see her regularly and she even comes to stay with us for holidays
VIVA gained her name because of her zest for life. Someone in Budens found her on a dirt track. She had lots of milk but no puppies could be found. She also had an amputated tail that was bleeding profusely. A visit to the vet and her tail was tidied up and bandaged until it was healed. She was a large German Shepherd type of dog with no tail, and no puppies either but she was safe. She was vaccinated and Nana from the Guadalupe donkey refuge kindly took her in until she could be homed. Nana’s electrician fell in love with her when he saw her. She went to live with him in Vila do Bispo.
MARCHA : Marcha was found at Ecomarche in Budens. She had been living near to the supermarket for years and every 6 months would give birth to several puppies. Some survived and some ended up on the road dead. In approximately 4 years no-one had ever managed to get near her and catch her to sterilise her. When I was called on 2nd February 2004 she had just given birth the day before. I headed down with a dog box in tow and two friends Makima and Rhona, to help me out. After several attempts we found the puppies in the middle of a field. Unable to bait Mum with the puppies in the box I had to return one for her to pick up. I then cornered her in a hole and with Makima and Rhona’s help managed to get her in the box. She joined her 11 puppies and we set off for the vet clinic. Marcha was tested for heartworm and sand fly disease and was positive for both. She also showed symptoms of tick fever. 9 of her puppies were put to sleep and two were kept for rehoming, Mitch and Oscar. After much discussion about Marcha’s future it was decided to give her a chance providing someone would keep her temporarily. That chance for her was found in Sandy Payne who had a kennels in Almadena. She agreed to take Marcha whilst she had the heartworm treatment. The treatment was done once the puppies were weaned and she was duly sterilised too. The puppies then went to new owners. For Marcha, her luck was in. Sandy had grown fond of her and she agreed to keep her at the kennels if Marcha wanted to stay. She did, and she is soooo happy.
MITCH AND OSCAR: Mitch and Oscar, Marcha’s two remaining puppies were huge and grew quickly due to the fact that they received all the milk intended for 11 puppies. They were soon rehomed and I have seen Oscar several times at the car boot sales. He is a huge gentle giant. I am glad we saved him.
NELLY : Nelly was found at the Boavista Golf course in Lagos. Several people called me about her. No one knew where she had come from and no one knew what to do with her. . She was a small young female puppy in reasonably good condition. Doug eventually brought her over and she came to stay. When she was fully vaccinated she was sent to Germany via Silke (Thank you again.) and found a good home in a short time.
PETRA: Doug Clarke found Petra outside a restaurant in Atalaia in Lagos on a Friday evening in May 2006. She was heavily pregnant and ready to give birth but I couldn’t do anything about it over the weekend. I returned on Sunday evening and enticed her with food to get into a box. I took her home for the night. The next day she was aborted and sterilised and returned home with me to recover. She was a young mix breed, possibly only about 8 months old. We kept her with us until she was vaccinated and totally recovered from the operation. Veronica came to visit us to choose a dog to take home to the UK. She fell in love with Petra. The feeling was mutual. Petra was micro chipped and the pet passport started. Petra will be home with Veronica to bring in New Year 2007. NEWS FLASH UPDATE Feb. 4th 2007 Petra left for the UK in January to live with her Gaurdian Veronica on hectares of land near Brighton. She is living with other dogs and horses on lots of land to play and run about on.
RIO: Rio was found in May 2006 by Ana Paula on the bridge over the river in Lagos, hence his name. He was wandering, lost and hungry and Ana Paula could not leave him like that so she called us. He was wearing a collar when he arrived but after extensive searches no owner was found and no microchip was in place. (Another good reason why animals should be microchiped.) He stayed until he was fully vaccinated. Ana Paula had found a new owners for him. They were a nice English couple from Aljezur
RONNIE McDONALD : R.McD was found on the wasteland in front of our house on May 30th 2006. He was the cutest, tiniest little kitten ever. He seemed to be alone and had lost his Mum or someone had put him there on purpose. He was fed and dewormed and deflead. The next step was to find Perry from Almadena. because he had been asking for a ginger kitten for months and one had never been available. Now we had one but no one had his phone number. Finally, it happened, Perry and R.McD were introduced and they now live happily together in Almadena. Meow.
ROCKY ROCHA the “Three-legged Wonder dog”: The police in Praia da Rocha found Rocky Rocha having been the victim of a hit and run. They called me to ask for help as otherwise Rocky’s fate was to be sent to the Portimao dog pound. The police were on their way with him there, when they called. I rang the pound immediately and asked them to put a hold on Rocky until I could get there. Rocky was a sad state. His front right leg had been smashed to pieces and was hanging with bone exposed. Around his neck was some red and white plastic road tape and he had no identification. I gently picked him up and put him in my car. He never complained once when I did this and yet he must have been in so much pain. I called Bridget Hicks of LAPS whilst on the way to the vet clinic in Espiche and asked if she would be able to take him. She kindly agreed. Rocky spent a couple of weeks at the vet clinic whilst they tried to save his leg. Unfortunately, the leg was too bad and soon became infected and had to be removed. Once this operation was done and he had recovered sufficiently he was transferred to Bridget’s refuge. There he stayed and became part of the family playing with kittens and racing around on his three legs until Bridget managed to find him a good home.
ROMA: Roma was my first cat rescue alone without my friend Rhona’s assistance. Roma was so named because she was a cat roaming on the streets and also in memory of Rhona as I asked her for help in capturing the cat. Roma had given birth and brought up 3 kittens on an embankment at the side of the EN 125 in Lagos. Soon the kittens would be running near the road and something had to be done. I managed to capture the kittens quite easily but Mum was a different matter. I set the trap but she never went near it. I finally left the area with the kittens and set the trap up in someone’s garden just over the wall. No sooner had I got home than the lady rang to say Roma was caught. Back I went and brought Roma home to her babies. She stayed with us for months and as soon as her babies were weaned they were rehomed. Roma then managed to foster at least 6 other orphaned kittens at a later stage and produced milk for them too, despite having been spayed. Roma lived in a cage for most of the time she was with us and we knew it wasn’t ideal. We tried desperately to find her a home but every time someone came to look at her she would shy away. Finally Debbie and John Edmonds came and fell in love with her and even Roma seemed slightly interested in them. They took her home to Meia Praia in Lagos. One week later they called to say that Roma had finally been let out and now spent all day outside and would only come back for food at 10pm. I decided that this was the life she wanted and had to be better than living in a cage indefinitely and so we agreed to let her live her life the way she wanted it, “roaming” in the bush.
BLACK AND WHITE TRIO The 2 little girls and their mischievous brother have found a good home. They were found dumped by a rubbish bin and had been living in Catherine's bathroom. They had their vaccination and really needed to become part of someone’s life. They were affectionate, and so, so playful and were just waiting to give someone a whole lot of love. Well, they found that someone, and are all living together in a Kitty cat's paradise.
JAKE has gone to live with Jane and Charles May near to the Alentejo. He is having a great time and gets on very well with them, the two children, Dora the dog and the cat. They all go for “walkies” together. A happy ending to a sad story and thank you to everyone who helped make Jake’s survival possible, especially to Carla and Adrie who had to take over Jake’s care from me because our space was too small for him.
PIOLHA has now been homed to a lady in Luz. Ana Paula cried a lot when she had to give her up but she knew she couldn’t keep her. Piolha has now been sterilised and vaccinated and is living happily in her new home.
CHAS & DAVE have been given a great new home with Dorla Hogsberg and her granddaughter Catarina in the Vila Do Bispo area. I had grave doubts that these two would make it in a normal home, but I was proved wrong I am glad to say. They were castrated last week and the next day were taken to their new home where they have settled well and get on with the other cat and are cheerfully defending themselves against any dog intrusion.
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