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Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months
26-08-2024
2024
wacky and real life
id190460212145742
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538368.jpg
place
creditJam Press/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: Charlie. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145743
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538372.jpg
place
creditJam Press/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: Charlie was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145744
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538371.jpg
place
creditJam Press/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: Charlie. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145745
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538369.jpg
place
creditJam Press/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: Charlie. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145746
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538370.jpg
place
creditJam Press/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: Charlie. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145747
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538373.jpg
place
creditJam Press Vid/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: A video grab of Charlie being petted by an RSPCA member of staff. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145748
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538374.jpg
place
creditJam Press Vid/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: A video grab of Charlie being petted by an RSPCA member of staff. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145749
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538375.jpg
place
creditJam Press Vid/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: A video grab of Charlie being petted by an RSPCA member of staff. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145750
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538377.jpg
place
creditJam Press Vid/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: A video grab of Charlie being petted by an RSPCA member of staff. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145751
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538376.jpg
place
creditJam Press Vid/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: A video grab of Charlie being petted by an RSPCA member of staff. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
id190460212145752
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP538378.jpg
place
creditJam Press Vid/RSPCA
captionStory from Jam Press (Cat In Box) Pictured: A video grab of Charlie being petted by an RSPCA member of staff. Unloved cat found in taped-up box with tin of tuna still waiting for new owner… after six months An unloved cat, who was found in a taped-up box with a tin of tuna, is still waiting for a new owner, six months later. Charlie was left outside the entrance of an RSPCA centre. The two-year-old moggy clawed his way out of the box, but was caught by staff arriving for work. Charlie was extremely nervous at first and would hiss at staff and volunteers. But that all changed when he was taken to the vet to be neutered. Charlie is said to have “loved every second” of his visit and has not stopped purring and craving affection since. Staff say although he’s recovered well, he’s tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus which means that he’ll need to be kept as an indoor cat. It is a viral infection in cats that weakens their immune system. It’s most commonly seen in unneutered male cats who've been fighting for territory. Rescuers think Charlie’s diagnosis is one of the reasons why he may have been overlooked for so long. He has been at the centre in Chesterfield in March, as reported by NeedToKnow. Steph McCawley, from the rehoming centre, said: “Although no one can predict the future, many cats like Charlie who have FIV can live long, healthy and full lives and want nothing more than to be loved in a home of their own. “He was so fearful at first, which is understandable given the distressing ordeal he went through, but the transformation in his demeanour has been heartening to witness, yet time and time again he’s being overlooked for a new home. “He loves being fussed and groomed and will eagerly come onto your lap for a bit of attention. “He’s really stolen our hearts. In the right home, he’ll make a wonderful companion... we just need someone to take a chance on him.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (PROFESSIONAL PARTNER) We have obtained this material from a professional partner for use by our news media clients (company press release / other media agency). Video Restrictions: None.
