Cats R Cool

Would you put your pet's comfort ahead of your own convenience every day?

True Rescue in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, recently took in a litter of stray kittens around 8-9 weeks old. Upon closer examination, they noticed that one had four ears.

This rare genetic mutation causes the little feline no harm and just makes him even more adorable. The shelter plans to have their vet examine the 2-pound kitten but based on their research state, "We will have him fully checked by a vet, but from what we know, the inner ear is completely normal and will cause no issues, other than having extra flaps to clean!"

His caretakers have named him Audio because "he has built-in surround-sound speakers". They are having a blast with cat puns and sharing the sweet feline with their followers.

They wrote, "We'll videotape him soon and share his cuteness with everyone because this baby is simply ear-resistible (sorry, can't stop)! Welcome to True Rescue, Audio, where love has no boundaries!"

Would you sit quietly beside your pet even if words could not help anymore?

Would you give your pet comfort and dignity through every stage of aging?

This malnourished kitten was dumped along with her siblings outside an overcrowded shelter. Watonga Community Cat Foundation answered the plea for help put out by the shelter.

The frail kittens were not expected to make it through the night – but they did.

The rescue shared with us, "Three months later, we are excited to report that Mary Katherine and her four siblings are happy, healthy kittens."

The good news continued as we were informed that Mary Katherine has found her forever home. She had a rough start to life but is now in a loving home that she shares with another feline. The two are inseparable and both love to play and cuddle.

Would you stay patient through difficult moments knowing your pet spent years loving you?

We found Honey the evening of this past 4th of July. Her eyes were completely sealed closed and she was running around blind afraid of the fireworks.

We called the SPCA for her. When they came, they immediately told us she would be put to sleep because she was too small. Of course we brought her right home and made a room for her. The doctors a few days later told us she was 0.5 pounds, would lose both of her eyes due to infection, and possibly wouldn’t pull through at all...

Here we are a few months later and not only did little Honey pull through, but somehow through hard work, she kept both of her eyes and can see just fine! We had planned on rehoming her when she got big enough but now we realize we can't! She's part of the family.

Would you hold a trembling pet during storms if it helped them feel safe?

Would you carry your pet home after a walk when they became too tired to continue?

Would you walk slower and slower every year if it meant staying by your dog's side?