Foster City Feral Cat Population Dwindling

This yearâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s number of baby cats will be lower than years past because of a full-fledged effort by volunteers to spay and neuter about 170 feral cats that call the Bayfront home.

http://www.smdailyjournal.org/articl...&storyID=39394

Originally Posted by TNR1

This yearâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s number of baby cats will be lower than years past because of a full-fledged effort by volunteers to spay and neuter about 170 feral cats that call the Bayfront home.

http://www.smdailyjournal.org/articl...&storyID=39394

Click to expand...

I work about 5 miles from Foster City, so this is great news to see our communities getting exposure for what they are doing!

What an encouraging article! It's great to see that their efforts make such a difference!

Originally Posted by TNR1

This yearâ€[emoji]8482[/emoji]s number of baby cats will be lower than years past because of a full-fledged effort by volunteers to spay and neuter about 170 feral cats that call the Bayfront home.

http://www.smdailyjournal.org/articl...&storyID=39394

Click to expand...

Oh that's awesome!

I *believe* and I could be wrong..that this is a case of the wildlife group and TNR group coming together to find a viable solution....which is amazing given how many instances of wildlife versus TNR we find.

Katie

Beyond amazing! Cats are not responsible for the dwindling bird population- man's encroachment into outside areas, pesticides and pollution do more harm than outside cats do. Cats that are starving (and many feral cats are close to that) cannot hunt. They don't have enough energy. Only well fed colonies and house cats have the stamina they need to hunt birds.