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Advocacy Tools: Veterinary Awareness
Get the materials you need to share information with veterinarians about community cats and Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), all in one convenient bundle! This is a great way to help veterinarians get started in incorporating community cats into their practice.
Veterinary Resource Center
Our Veterinary Resource Center has all the answers about cat health and behavior. Veterinarians: read all about community cat medical concerns. Learn more!
Cat Identification Guide
Microchips Save Lives
How to Scan a Cat for a Microchip
Sample Veterinary Protocols: Microchipping and Scanning
As a veterinary professional, you are a trusted resource in your community. Clients may turn to you for help in reuniting lost or stray animals with their owners.
Encouraging your clients to microchip their pet and community cats will dramatically increase the likelihood of a reunion should their cat become lost or end up in a shelter. It is also important to remind pet owners to keep their contact information up to date with the microchip company or through a universal no-cost registry
Rabies: A Public Health Victory
Learn what you need to know about rabies. Why isn't it a public health threat? How does vaccination help? Discover why cats are a healthy part of the community.
Community Cat Protocol: Eartipping
Eartipping is an effective and universally accepted method to identify a spayed or neutered and vaccinated feral cat. It is the removal of the distal one-quarter of a cat's left ear, which is approximately 3/8 inch, or 1 cm, in an adult and proportionally smaller in a kitten.
The Power of a Microchip: Reuniting Cats and their Families
A scan of a microchip reunited these cats with their familiesand this is just scratching the surface of all the success stories!
Cat Behavior Webinar Series
Do you ever wonder how cats see the world? Can you read your cat's body language and understand how they feel? By the end of our new Cat Behavior Series, you'll know all of this and more!
Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV)
Protocols: Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) and Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) Testing
Many veterinary spay/neuter clinics do not test feral cats for FeLV or FIV, because most enjoy excellent health and are no more likely to be infected with these viruses than owned cats.