(best viewed with a monitor resolution of 1024 x 768) "On this page I will be displaying photos of some of the feral cats that I am feeding" They eat and they leave! *They won't let you get near them, I just put the food down and leave them alone* This kitty was feral but lost a fight with another cat when he was 3 yrs. old This is a feral mother cat He was finally accepted into the colony Kitten asleep in empty flower pot Hiding behind weeds Afraid of everyone and everything Waiting to get fed Couple of young kittens eating Is it morning already? Hit by a car and died 9/08. Love the colors of her fur. Mother Cat Her Baby Caught him on a yawn Baby Kitten (died 7/09) First Meeting New Baby Kitten 7/09 Enjoying a nice nap. This is baby kitten above all grown up. We befriended this kitten, she had no friends and caught a cold. We took her in and nursed her back to health and just look at her now. She loves us and we love Yoyo. She has every thing she could ever want and is no longer a feral, she has a home. Adult feral cats, that were never socialized with humans, can rarely be socialized. Feral kittens can sometimes be socialized to live with humans. The ideal time for capture is between six and eight weeks old. Taming at this age may take only a couple of days. Older kittens can be tamed - but it takes longer. Also, an older kitten may bond only with the person working with them, which can make adoption difficult, but not impossible. Feral cats may live alone but are usually found in large groups called feral colonies. The average life span of a feral cat that survives beyond kittenhood is usually cited as being less than two years, while a domestic housecat lives an average of 12 to 16 years. However, feral cats aged 19 (Cat Action Trust) and 26 (Cats Protection) have been reported where food and shelter are available. Last year I also had five feral cats but all were poisoned. It was so sad to see them, one by one they came here to die. We took them to the vet but he told us their was nothing he could do. Including kittens that had nursed from their poisoned mother. Please support the Humane Society of the United States Humane Society Also please visit and help our little friends at the following website, they really need our help. Animal Rescue click here "Cats leave paw prints on your heart" Home Feral Cats2 Cat Themed Gifts Cat Lover Gifts ~ All photography copyright 2000-09 letspurr.com ~ Site updated June 2010 © 2005/2009 Trident Design Group