The presence of a mouth in a stray cat’s ear means that it is already a rescued healthy cat Rescuing stray cats and marking those that have been rescued and de-sexed accordingly is a way to manage and reduce the number of stray dogs and cats in a humane manner. By tying stray cats, in addition to suppressing the number of births, the cats will no longer spring into action in the middle of the night, spill urine everywhere or have aggressive behavior, and their temperament will become more gentle. Before the anesthesia wears off after the ligation, the doctor will cut the ears for marking, rabies vaccination and flea removal. Why cut off a section of the cat’s ear Considering that the edge of the cat’s ear is thin, has few painful nerves and few blood vessels distribution, and does not affect the cat’s health, the doctor will cut a mark at their ear while they are under anesthesia for de-sexing. This is currently the most recognized marking method. This makes it easy to distinguish stray cats that have been de-sexed and vaccinated. Mark them so that there is more time and energy to help the poor little ones who are truly unattended, making the rescue work of volunteers, more efficient. The purpose of cutting the left ear of the cat and the right ear of the female cat is to allow humans who see them next time to be able to judge whether they have been ligated purely by appearance and avoid repeated capture.
Benefits of releasing cats back into society after rescue 1. Street transformation into cats that are harmless and non-aggressive to the environment and humans; 2. Animals that are regional in nature and will help repel exotic animals and the population can be maintained within a certain range; 3. Helping volunteers with environmental health control.
