Posted:
4:30 p.m. 5 December 2021
From the most confident to those in need of a caring and patient family environment, these rescue animals are in search of their forever homes.
Dogs, rabbits, cats, ferrets and more have been brought into the Ipswich and East Suffolk RSPCA team who have shared the loving personalities of some of the current furry occupants.
From playful Aurora to super likeable Sprocket, the branch is determined to find a new home for these loving animals.
Cody
Cody or âCurious Cody,â as the branch staff members call him, is always looking for his forever home.
He was transferred to a branch of another RSPCA center for behavioral reasons.
He is looking for experienced adopters who would like to continue his reward-based continuing education.
Cody would be best suited for a quiet, sparsely populated area where there are fewer vehicles, people, and dogs passing by.
Raise: Poodle cross
Kind: Man
Cut: Small
Living with other animals: Cannot live with another dog, cannot live with a cat, and cannot live with small animals
Family situation: Adult house only
Experience required: Experienced house required
Pinion
Sprocket was turned over to the RSPCA after the death of its former owner.
She is described as “super nice” and is well known for being the loudest cat the center has ever cared for.
Sadly, blood tests showed Sprocket to have hyperthyroidism, so she is currently on medication to help it, which she is more than happy to have in her meals.
The branch says it will help fund the drug.
Raise: Domestic short haired
Kind: Female
Age: Senior
Living with other animals: Ccannot live with a dog and cannot live with another cat
Family situation: Can live with older children (8 years and older)
Kiki
Kiki is a confident cat who was brought to the center due to a change of circumstances for his former owner.
The domestic shorthair cat can be entertained and enjoys a bit of the fuss on their terms, but have no trouble letting you know when they’ve had enough with a warning pinch.
She is looking for a home where she is the only animal as she has no experience of living with other animals.
Raise: Domestic short haired
Kind: Female
Age: Adult
Living with other animals: Cannot live with a dog and cannot live with another cat
Family situation: Can live with adolescents (13 years and over)
Hector
Hector was transferred to the RSPCA after his former owner could no longer care for him.
He has been described as “of a gentle nature” and a “very sensitive soul” and seeks a calm and tranquil environment to move in.
Hector loves having his chin rubbed and loves to sit on a soft blanket watching the world go by.
Raise: Domestic short haired
Kind: Man
Age: Senior
Living with other animals: Cannot live with a dog and cannot live with another cat
Family situation: Can live with adolescents (13 years and over)
Thelma and Louise
The couple were placed in the care of the branch after being removed from a property after an inspection.
Due to a lack of socialization, the two are very nervous with people and seek to move into a quiet house, with understanding owners who can slowly gain their trust.
Branch staff have described the couple as the “absolute best friend” and will therefore have to travel to their new home together.
Kind: Female
Age: 1 year
Raise: Dutch cross
Iris and Bronagh
The two rabbits were also placed in the care of the RSPCA after being removed from a property by an inspector.
Due to a bad start in life, they can be a little nervous around people.
Iris and Bronagh are a happy couple and will therefore have to leave together in their new home forever.
Kind: Female
Age: Iris – 3 years / Bronagh – 2 years
Raise: Rex
Midge, Dinky and Piccolo
This “terrific trio” was placed in the care of the branch after being removed from a house with several animals.
They have all made giant strides since arriving at the shelter and will be happy to take lots of treats from your hands.
They have recently become much more comfortable being held and handled since coming into our care and will make such lovely additions to the right family.
Kind: Female
Species: Mouse
Arnold and Aurore
Arnold and Aurora were recently married and are now in search of their forever home.
Arnold is the couple’s laziest ferret, and Aurora always does a lot of nonsense.
They are both very well handled and love to be around their human friends.
Aurora isn’t too much of a fan of female ferrets, so the pair couldn’t live with other female ferrets.
Kind: Man Woman