Saturday, December 4, 2010

Shall post a few commonly asked questions here.
Hope it will help.
But you will get a clearer picture if you follow the back dated posts.

1.Why is Robin rehomed 3 times? Is it because of his health, peeing or behavior?
Robin has been rehomed 2 times since we found him.

Home 1(temple): He stayed in a temple for close to 4months. But he fell sick, so after he recovered, we packed him to Home 2.
Home 2: A NS boy is his primary care-taker. But as he is hardly home due to NS, his mum and family members look after Robin. They want to give Robin up now because he does not pee at the correct place. They have kept him for 3months now.

So unless you count his owner that abandoned him, then it's 3.

2. Why is he incontinent?

We do not know the cause of his incontinence. Old age, UTI or physiological may/may not be the cause. During his vet visits then, we were more concerned with his liver health, so we did not pursue this matter.
His incontinence problem can be described as a few drips of urine left behind at the spot which he had rest on for a long period of time.

3. How is Robin now?
He is now healthy and in need of a new home by this week.

4. What will happen to him?

Robin is going to meet 2 potential adopters tomorrow. If he gets along with their pets, they are willing to adopt him.

5. Condition and where was he was found?

Robin was found at a void deck at Seng Kang. He was then obese and already incontinent.

5. Are we connected to any welfare organisation?

NO. We are just trying to help Robin find a permanent home, but we are currently receiving enormous support from various rescue groups, esp. areas like spreading the word. We appreciate it very much.

6. How old are we and our occupation.

We are 20 this year and are students of Nanyang poly.


1 comment:

  1. Male dogs often are known to mark territories but if the incontinence is a plaguing qualm, perhaps only a place with a garden will solve this issue in that outdoors, the pee spots won't pose a problem, however in doors, it can just be mopped with some urine odor removing solution by any domestic maid so I don't see why this should pose much of a problem but then again some home owners are not tolerant of this I understand too.

    this is indeed unfortunate and I hope some kind family will come forth and give him a permanent home and refuge.

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