his name is Chester and unfortunately (or fortunately) he’s too friendly to stay a stray. Pretty soon he’s gonna get taken to the pound to get a home :)

he will walk right up to you and will ask for pets and is suuuper sweet.

he has a few friends but I don’t know their names yet. A black and white “penis face” tuxedo cat, and a long hair calico, along with a few shyer ones who prefer to only come out at night.

edit: talked to my sister and “penis face” is apparently named archie

    • thejoker954@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Yeah no. That’s not how that works nowdays. You see there are these tiiiiiny little chips they can tag animals without danger of strangulation.

    • you_are_dust@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Cat collars are made with a different type of clasp than dog collars. Cat collars are made to separate with a little bit of pressure due to a cat’s tendency to squeeze through tight spaces. My cats are both indoor cats and remove their collars frequently. The older cat does it on purpose because he thinks his collar is a toy. The point being, cat collars can be very hard to keep attached. Absence doesn’t mean it doesn’t have a home.

      • DragonTypeWyvern@midwest.social
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        21 hours ago

        But absence does mean you can assume it is and take it to the pound.

        If the owners exist guess where they can find their bird murderer.