Check out our sister brand, Kinship, for vet chat, a nutrition calculator, basic obedience training, and (much) more. So you're never flying solo in this pet parenting thing.
Nunu was surrendered to ACCT for urinating outside of her litterbox. When she was spayed at ACCT, Nunu was found to be in heat, with cystic endometrial hyperplasia--where the uterine lining thickens, and bacteria can grow. While we cannot say this was the reason for Nunu's discomfort, we have not noticed any inappropriate elimination while she's been in our care.
Per Foster:
"She's being doing excellent medically. No more URI symptoms and her nose is fully healed. She's been eating much better. Also zero issues with the litterbox, even now that she has more room to roam. She comes when called and really likes structure and a routine. She's very cat friendly but dogs really stress her out and she's made no progress with that.
I would say she's fully settled in now and I have a better picture of her personality and what may be going on with her. She appears to be very happy at this point...eating well, playing, she loves cat trees and scratchers. She's an active girl who loves to jump and climb. She fully trusts me at this point and knows that I won't touch her without consent. She is NOT aggressive in any way. She will growl to let you know she's not liking something and if you don't listen, she'll hit you but it's always with a soft paw. She shows zero signs that she's in pain or has anything going on with her back/tail. What she does exhibit is signs of nearly immediate overstimulation if you touch her anywhere other than her head/neck. She'll start tail twitching, skin twitching, eyes dilated, ears back and is so obviously agitated by it.
After her quarantine, I gave her a roommate. My super chill and insanely tolerant personal cat. She's been so excited to have his company! But same thing. She can't tolerate him rubbing up against her like cats do. He can head butt her, be near her, interact with her, share food, etc. She'll push him away if he attempts to rub up against her and gets agitated. He's learned to also just respect her boundaries"
Video:
+ Nunu plays with her toy: https://youtube.com/shorts/CJENZF2Jvzs?feature=share
+ Nunu needs rescue/foster placement:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0SsGchTFg94
+ Nunu and her blankey: https://youtube.com/shorts/SnArO634IJY?feature=share
+Nunu getting head scritches: https://youtube.com/shorts/epJ4jcxJdvY?feature=share
Nunu was surrendered to ACCT for urinating outside of her litterbox. When she was spayed at ACCT, Nunu was found to be in heat, with cystic endometrial hyperplasia--where the uterine lining thickens, and bacteria can grow. While we cannot say this was the reason for Nunu's discomfort, we have not noticed any inappropriate elimination while she's been in our care.
Per Foster:
"She's being doing excellent medically. No more URI symptoms and her nose is fully healed. She's been eating much better. Also zero issues with the litterbox, even now that she has more room to roam. She comes when called and really likes structure and a routine. She's very cat friendly but dogs really stress her out and she's made no progress with that.
I would say she's fully settled in now and I have a better picture of her personality and what may be going on with her. She appears to be very happy at this point...eating well, playing, she loves cat trees and scratchers. She's an active girl who loves to jump and climb. She fully trusts me at this point and knows that I won't touch her without consent. She is NOT aggressive in any way. She will growl to let you know she's not liking something and if you don't listen, she'll hit you but it's always with a soft paw. She shows zero signs that she's in pain or has anything going on with her back/tail. What she does exhibit is signs of nearly immediate overstimulation if you touch her anywhere other than her head/neck. She'll start tail twitching, skin twitching, eyes dilated, ears back and is so obviously agitated by it.
After her quarantine, I gave her a roommate. My super chill and insanely tolerant personal cat. She's been so excited to have his company! But same thing. She can't tolerate him rubbing up against her like cats do. He can head butt her, be near her, interact with her, share food, etc. She'll push him away if he attempts to rub up against her and gets agitated. He's learned to also just respect her boundaries"
Video:
+ Nunu plays with her toy: https://youtube.com/shorts/CJENZF2Jvzs?feature=share
+ Nunu needs rescue/foster placement:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0SsGchTFg94
+ Nunu and her blankey: https://youtube.com/shorts/SnArO634IJY?feature=share
+Nunu getting head scritches: https://youtube.com/shorts/epJ4jcxJdvY?feature=share
Stop in today! No appointment needed to view animals up for adoption! Details at https://acctphilly.org/how-to-adopt/
For animals located at the shelter, you can stop by between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 111 W. Hunting Park Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19140
**Please bring photo ID with your current name and address**
If you are interested in a pet who is in foster care, reach out to the foster directly to schedule a meet and greet using contact information listed in the animal’s online bio. If no contact information has not been provided, email foster@acctphilly.org and a staff member will facilitate communication between the foster parent and interested adopter.
Stop in today! No appointment needed to view animals up for adoption! Details at https://acctphilly.org/how-to-adopt/
For animals located at the shelter, you can stop by between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 111 W. Hunting Park Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19140
**Please bring photo ID with your current name and address**
If you are interested in a pet who is in foster care, reach out to the foster directly to schedule a meet and greet using contact information listed in the animal’s online bio. If no contact information has not been provided, email foster@acctphilly.org and a staff member will facilitate communication between the foster parent and interested adopter.
Go meet their pets
LOOKING TO ADOPT?
Email: adopt@acctphilly.org
Visit: http://www.acctphilly.org/adopt
Adoptions hours:
Monday -Sunday: 10am - 6pm
(please arrive by 5:30 pm for adoptions)
INTERESTED IN FOSTERING?
Email: foster@acctphilly.org
Visit: http://www.acctphilly.org/foster
Foster care hours:
Monday - Friday: 1pm - 8pm
Weekends: 10am - 5pm
We are located at:
111 W. Hunting Park Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19140
LOOKING TO ADOPT?
Email: adopt@acctphilly.org
Visit: http://www.acctphilly.org/adopt
Adoptions hours:
Monday -Sunday: 10am - 6pm
(please arrive by 5:30 pm for adoptions)
INTERESTED IN FOSTERING?
Email: foster@acctphilly.org
Visit: http://www.acctphilly.org/foster
Foster care hours:
Monday - Friday: 1pm - 8pm
Weekends: 10am - 5pm
We are located at:
111 W. Hunting Park Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19140
More about this shelter
The Animal Care & Control Team of Philadelphia (ACCT Philly) is the region’s largest animal care and control service provider. ACCT Philly is an independent, 501c3 nonprofit organization, contracted by the City of Philadelphia to provide animal control services. Our animal control officers provide service over 142.6 square miles to the city’s more than 1.5 million residents and ACCT Philly’s facility in North Philadelphia handles more than 17,000 of the city’s animals, from dogs and cats, to small animals, reptiles, birds and wildlife, annually.
In addition to animal control and sheltering, ACCT Philly is open 365 days a year for pet adoptions. ACCT Philly also supports a foster care program where community members provide temporary homes for sheltered animals and one of the (if not THE) most extensive rescue partnership program in the country where approved rescue partners accept ACCT Philly animals into their adoption programs. Under contract ACCT Philly’s Animal Control Officers provide animal control services and code enforcement. Other exciting ACCT Philly programs include a food pantry for low-income pet owners, a vibrant volunteer program, trap-neuter-return for community cats, a unique Pen Pal program to assist dogs at risk … and so much more!
The Animal Care & Control Team of Philadelphia (ACCT Philly) is the region’s largest animal care and control service provider. ACCT Philly is an independent, 501c3 nonprofit organization, contracted by the City of Philadelphia to provide animal control services. Our animal control officers provide service over 142.6 square miles to the city’s more than 1.5 million residents and ACCT Philly’s facility in North Philadelphia handles more than 17,000 of the city’s animals, from dogs and cats, to small animals, reptiles, birds and wildlife, annually.
In addition to animal control and sheltering, ACCT Philly is open 365 days a year for pet adoptions. ACCT Philly also supports a foster care program where community members provide temporary homes for sheltered animals and one of the (if not THE) most extensive rescue partnership program in the country where approved rescue partners accept ACCT Philly animals into their adoption programs. Under contract ACCT Philly’s Animal Control Officers provide animal control services and code enforcement. Other exciting ACCT Philly programs include a food pantry for low-income pet owners, a vibrant volunteer program, trap-neuter-return for community cats, a unique Pen Pal program to assist dogs at risk … and so much more!
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Little's adoption status with email updates.
