POW! Lulu of a Rabbit Available For Adoption From KCAC!
“I have always wanted a bunny and I’ll always have a rabbit the rest of my life.”
—Amy Sedaris, actress
- KCAC’s Adorable, Adoptable Pet of the Week is written by Tecla Metzel of Kane County Animal Control. Additional photos by Lorena Page Photography.
Do you prefer watching your pets hop instead of walk? Would you prefer to feed your cuddly animals hay, vegetables and various grasses instead of kibble?
Then you might be the perfect person to adopt a domesticated rabbit.
There are more than 300 breeds of domestic rabbit in 70 countries around the world and 49 rabbit breeds that are presently recognized by the American Rabbit Breeders Association Inc. (Source: Wikipedia) In other words, more than enough varying shapes, sizes and personalities of rabbits to choose from.
And, you’ll belong to an amazing assemblage of people throughout the world that view the domesticated rabbit as the only pet they will ever have or want.
It is, then, our pleasure here at Kane County Animal Control, to announce that Lulu, a black shorthaired rabbit found as a stray in South Elgin, is up for adoption.
We definitely can say she’s special because she is so sweet-natured and cuddly that if given the position of Rabbit Ambassador, she would change a lot of people’s hearts and minds towards owning rabbits.
Lulu enjoys getting petted and is not afraid to hop up into your lap once she gets comfortable around you.
With her dainty looks and bright-eyed countenance, Lulu certainly deserves a forever family willing to give her the love and security she has been searching for.
KCAC Pupdates
Congratulations to Rustie, the 9-year-old Beagle that was up-rooted from his secure home and owner-surrendered to KCAC. His new family took one look at him and realized what a wonderful addition Rustie would make to their quiet home.
Ready, willing and able to assist him with his exercise program, the rest of the summer is going to be a blockbuster for this little beagle!
How to Adopt
All Kane County Animal Control adoptable cats and dogs are spayed/neutered, microchipped and up-to-date on all vaccines, including rabies. They are tested for feline leukemia/FIV and heartworm.
The adoption fee is $200 for dogs and $100 for cats. Adoption of two dogs is $300, and adoption of two cats is $150. The adoption fee for cockatiels is $25.
For more information regarding Kane County Animal Control’s adoptable animals and for an adoption application, please visit www.kanecountypets.org.
Lost Pet?
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- POW! Put Down Your Phone And Enjoy a Conversation With Blue-Eyed Mickey
- POW! Smoki’s Got Movie Star Looks, Complete With The Smoulder
- POW! Brown-Eyed Rustie’s a Beagle Through And Through
- POW! We’re Talking 11-Month-Old Chocolate Lab, Baby!
- POW! Handsome, Super Sweet Taz Needs New Home!
- POW! 2-Year-Old Goofball Siberian Husky Is a Great Companion
- POW! Cocoa And Cutie Are a Pair With Individual Personalities
- POW! Yuma Is Named After the Sunniest City in The World
- POW! Mesa Is a Diva of Feline Fashion
About Kane County Animal Control
It is the duty of the Animal Control Department to:
- Ensure that all domesticated dogs and cats over 4 months of age are vaccinated against rabies and have a Kane County rabies tag.
- Ensure that all reported animal bites are given precautionary attention in relation to the possibility rabies infection.
- Ensure that pet owners are instructed on proper procedures pertaining to animal bites and enforce adherence to these procedures.
- Contain loose\stray dogs in unincorporated Kane County and those towns and villages with whom contracted.
- Investigate nuisance dog complaints in unincorporated Kane County and those towns and villages with whom contracted.
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