Upper Austria
“Who wants me?”: These animals have no home
Not all pets are lucky enough to grow up in a safe environment. Here we present some animals with whom fate has not been so kind. They can be adopted by animal welfare organizations.
Rosalie likes it a bit quieter and would like to go outside in her new home. The seven-year-old cat gets on well with older members of her own species, but she finds boisterous youngsters too much. Rosalie is used to dogs and enjoys cuddling with her owners. Phone: 0664/5415079.
Ella had to go to the shelter because her partner died. The four-month-old German giant rabbit was previously kept outside. An already neutered male rabbit would be good company. Phone: 0732/247887.
Simba has had a rather unsettled life, he has had to move several times. Due to his past, the three-year-old pit bull still needs to learn. The young guy was left alone in many things and needs planning security for his future. Phone: 0732/247887.
Tiger should go to a quiet place. The one-year-old tomcat had some epileptic seizures with his previous owner and was very behaviorally conspicuous. At the shelter, the velvet paw is calm and friendly. Phone: 0732/247887.
Nina was rescued from bad circumstances. Nevertheless, the three-year-old Stafford dog has not lost her love and trust in people. On the contrary: Nina is affectionate, bright and in need of cuddles. She should go to sporty owners. Phone: 0664/5415079.
Pancake is looking for a new life partner who will go through thick and thin with her. The four-year-old female degu is very trusting. Phone: 0732/247887.







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