This adorable little Harlequin was transferred from Wood County Humane Society, which rescued her from abysmal living conditions and sent her to us so that we could find her a good home. She is gentle and sweet, and she weighs six pounds. Flopsey is waiting for you in the Lobby.
Meet brother and sister duo, Orville (white and black) and Lilly (brown). They're friendly and inquisitive, and they enjoy hanging out together or climbing up and down the wooden rabbit house in their pen. Busy Bunny willow baskets and balls are their favorite toys. These
young adventurers are great eaters of hay, and banana seems to be their favorite treat (just a sliver, and only occasionally, because it's so
fattening!). Because they're so attached to each other, they must be adopted together. A "bonded pair" like Orville and Lilly can be the
perfect adoption choice for somebody who loves rabbits and has plenty of space in their home (they'll need a "home base" at least as big as the exercise pen they're currently housed in). It's wonderful to watch bunny friends play and cuddle together, and they'll be able to entertain each other while you're gone. Though they are not currently on the adoption
floor, they are available for adoption, and you can arrange to meet them by
emailing rabbits@cahs-pets.org.
These five-month-old California mixes are so funny! Neddie likes to zip around the room, going so fast across the linoleum that he slides when he tries to turn left or right. Then, right in the midst of running, he'll give a little joyful leap into the air! Neddie and Lollie are very comfortable around people (including kids) and animals. Lollie is more relaxed than Neddie, preferring to lounge and watch her brother play about. Both like to cuddle and be petted. They are a bonded pair and must be adopted together. Meet them in the Lobby.
Rainbow is a very sweet harlequin who's had it rough. Humane Officers
rescued her from a bad situation. Then, when she was spayed, she was
found to have uterine cancer. Rainbow's uterus was completely removed
and subsequent chest x-rays show no signs that the cancer has spread.
Chances are good, then, that she will be able to live a long and healthy life, but it is especially important that her new adopter take her for
regular physicals--twice yearly, to be on the safe side, for at least the next couple of years. Gentle and patient throughout her ordeal,
this girl has showed an amazing resilience and capacity for love. What
she needs is somebody who will love her back and give her a chance at a wonderful life. You can meet Rainbow in room H!
Pipkin is stated to be great with kids and is friendly. Pipkin was returned by his former adopter because he and his male littermate who was also adopted began to fight with each other. I guess Pipkin just wants to have all your attention. Meet him in
room H today!
All animals featured are up
for adoption and therefore may have already been adopted.
Note: When filling out
an application or calling the shelter, please keep in mind the name and
number of the animal you are interested in. Unfortunately, we can
not adopt pets or put them on hold over the phone. All adoptions and
holds must be processed in person at the Capital Area Humane Society