With the onset of the winter, homeless animals face a major challenge to survival.
In Quebec, Canada, there are many homeless animals who cannot withstand the severe cold, so they learn to turn to humans for help.
Some winter morning, Jaelle, who lives in Quebec, discovered that an orange cat was constantly scratching the door of her house, and that the kittens were standing in the snow and their eyes were barely open, and they looked so pathetic.
The cat was freezing, and she opened the door so that the cat could warm up, and when the cat came in, she found the cat not only cold and hungry but also sick.
So she quickly contacted One Cat At a Time.
The rescue workers found that the cat had no chip, had not been sterilized, and apparently had no owner to look for it, and that the kitten was supposed to be six or seven years old and had probably been abandoned long ago.
When he was taken to the pet hospital, the doctor found that the cat was infected with a parasite, had fleas all over her body and probably had a fight with another cat, with many wounds.
In addition to this, its teeth have problems, its respiratory tract is infected and, more seriously, it suffers from cat immunodeficiency syndrome.
But even with a disease, the kittens are gentle and tender, and after treatment, their bodies slowly recover.
The rescue workers gave it a new name, Aslan, who had made new friends at the hospital, and Cleo, who was also an adopted cat, both of whom lived together as brothers.
At first, Jaelle, who had saved Aslan, felt bound up with the cat, and she decided to assemble both.
Aslan's lucky to be saved and adopted by a lot of stray animals.
There are few such adoptable homeless animals, and 60 per cent of them cannot survive winter.
In Siberia, Russia, there are the coldest villages in the world, where winter temperatures can be as low as 50 degrees below zero, and if people accidentally go to the streets, they may be dead.
In such extreme cold conditions, stray cats and dogs who live on the streets every day are increasingly frozen to death.
They screamed in the thick snow, even if it had shrunk to pieces, and could not resist the stingy cold.
Zenium
Many stray dogs and stray cats should have been rounded up, vaccinated and sterilized under the new Russian law against street animals.
Owing to the lack of shelters for homeless animals in the region, however, they had to survive in cold conditions.
It is the fate of wild animals in winter.
Some cats want to catch a fish, they freeze it on the ice, and they meet nice people and save it.
Some cats are cold enough to put their tails under their feet.
There are cats, running in thick snow just to fill their stomachs.
There's dogs that are frozen when they pee.
Vagabonds who have been helped by good people are lucky enough to survive, and those who are not helped may die in cold winter.
So it is hoped that in winter you will see the homeless animals and help them as much as you can.
Give them a ration.
Help them make a windproof nest.
These things are just a matter of hand to us, but enough to save a life!