I did post a picture (taken from the rescue web site) in the thread "Bummed out..." her other pictures have been removed from that website (dang.) I promise that when I have the chance, I'll post pictures. I'm planning on having her do the AIDS Walk with me so I know somebody will have some shots of her.
This is Chloe's 4th move in 3 weeks: surrendered in NYC on the 7th, lived briefly in a shelter before going to the rescue home then moving in with me. It explains why she's a bit leary of the car (heck, I would be too!) She's definitely going to need some TLC & patience to settle in.
The resident cats (belong to other tenants) are none too happy with this interloper. She, so far, really hasn't taken notice of them.
She's my birthday gift to me![]()



Rescues make the best pets in my opinion. Please post pics when you can.
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: surrendered in NYC on the 7th, lived briefly in a shelter before going to the rescue home then moving in with me. It explains why she's a bit leary of the car (heck, I would be too!) She's definitely going to need some TLC & patience to settle in. 
The owners are heavy drinkers (the man is an alcoholic and his partner is going the same way rapidly). He came to take the dog, just kept saying "Sorry about your cat" over and over again even though I kept telling him it was not my cat. I got really fed up with him because it was obvious he couldn't have cared less and said to him "Listen mate! It's a good job it is NOT my cat. If it had been my cat, your dog would be f****** dead. Got it? Savvy? OK???" I'm normally easy going but their attitude makes me sooooo angry. A couple of weeks later the woman did apologise for me getting bitten. I told her to keep the dog under control or the next time I'd report it to the police and the dog warden. So far I haven't seen the dog again unless he's on the leash.
The two we have had couldn't have been more different. The first, Jocko, was just crazy....never setteled down, attacked the TV regularly (granted we encuraged him 'cause it was funny), chased everything and anything, bounced all over the place when people came over and never setteled down. But man he was a sweetie! He was just starting to settle down a little bit when he was killed at the age of 7 (he ran one rainy morning and got hit by a car
). Our second, Roscoe, is totally different. He is quite calm and just loves to cuddle, he doesn't run, comes when you call him, loves when people come over and after his excited greeting he settles down. But no matter what their personality, they are hunting dogs, so they frequently do resort to what is genetically programmed in them. Even Roscoe who has never been very aggressive (except with other dogs are on his turf, funny when the other dog is a huge dog, and little Roscoe is just grawling and barking, but he has never attacked), got and killed his first rabbit earlier this summer. Though according to my Mom he was pretty confused about what happened, and why the rabbit didn't want to play anymore 

