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Its not a great pic but if anyone is curious:
Yea for ScragglyTabby. I am so happy that someone has taken him in and is caring for him.
Random is slowly making his way through introductions. We've had some hissing, but not much else. He's a very tentative boy and doesn't seem in a hurry to get too far from his room.
This update is actually on ScragglyTabby...who apparently does have a home. He cam by the other day looking very dapper in his blue and silver collar with ID tags, so our suspicion was correct - somewhere in there someone's taken him in. I'm happy for him. He seemed like such a sweetie.
This afghan takes 243 pieces, plus a border. I picked one that would give him lots of time.Oh I LOVE LOVE LOVE that picture!!! :lovegrin2: I am SO happy for Random - and ScragglyTabby - and you!
OK - 78 afghan pieces. How many does it take to make the afghan? :lol3:
Oh my heart is melting. Just look at his expression! And then scroll up and compare it to the picture of him eating. Talk about before and after!
He sounds like he's a real sweetheart. :rub:
I knew they had a hard time moving, but didn't realize it could be that severe. Actually he relocates raccoons and coyotes mostly. Its just the same size trap that he could lend us. Relocating them if they'd been feral honestly never occurred to me - I figured they'd be tameable or they could live on the porch. I actually had plans to convert our deck box into an outdoor shelter if Random had really been feral. DHs face was priceless when I mentioned that so I'm glad it didn't come to that. :lol3:My only question - I noticed you said you had a friend who was good at trapping and relocating. Feral cats don't relocate well at all - and will generally virtually (if not literally) kill themselves trying to get back to home territory. If ScragglyTabby is a feral - can he be TNRd and then provided a nice warm shelter and food/water year round? I know it's a pain - but relocation demands alot of time and effort on the relocation end.