Serene 16-006-CX
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We are saddened to announce the passing of one of our permanent care cats Serene. Serene became a permanent care animal when it was found out that she had hyperthyroidism which required daily meditations. Her foster family took wonderful care of her and she will be deeply missed. Here is a note from Serene’s foster family: “Serene came to live with us Jan. 2016, a very shy and nervous kitty. As time went on, she got more used to us and pretty soon was comfortable roaming around her home. It took almost a year but we discovered she could purr! However, she remained very leary of strangers and would hide far away from any activity. With her wariness of anything or anyone new and her medical conditions, it was determined that she was not adoptable and she became our permanent foster. Sadly, her health worsened this spring and really impacted her quality of life. In August, we said goodbye to her at the grand old age of 16! It was a sad day for us but we were happy knowing she had a peaceful and happy life with us in her final years. It was very rewarding for us as permanent fosters to see her go from a frightened unhappy kitty to one who was content and comfortable.” We can’t thank her foster family enough for taking such great care of Serene and for loving her so much! #nasaprescue #nasapcat #nasappermcare#heartbroken #InLovingMemory
Serene is a senior spayed female black kitty. She originally came to NASAP in 2008 as an adult from Leduc/Beaumont Animal Control. She quickly found a loving home with a senior lady that cared for her for the next 8 years. When her owner began to experience health problems and had to enter palliative care, Serene came back to NASAP in 2016. Serene has hyperthyroidism that requires daily oral medication (in chewable form - she thinks it is just a treat) and she is on a steroid to lessen the side effects of her thyroid medication (itching and losing hair). Serene is a calm and quiet cat, who saves her meows for the rare occasion when you really need to know something. She does best as the only pet in the home and with adults that let her have her own space and engage on her own terms. We had hoped initially to place Serene in a new forever retirement home, however it proved difficult to stabilize her health and deem her adoptable. Her current foster parents worked tirelessly with her vet to make sure she is as comfortable and happy as possible. She has finally settled in well to her foster home after 10 months in care. At this point, we feel it would be best for her to stay there, in permanent care for the rest of her days. Like any senior cat, Serene needs to receive regular vet check ups to ensure she stays in good shape through her golden years. Her vet care and medications are costly. Please consider making a targeted donation to help support Serene!
Breed : black tabby
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