FOREVER FRIEND: Boxer-bulldog Maple loves people but not dogs torontosun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from torontosun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cat born without an anus took her first poop following surgery
Cat born without an anus took her first poop following surgery
Annex Cat Rescue says the cat had her first poop after surgeons at Central Toronto Veterinary Referral Clinic created an opening By Radheyan Simonpillai
Dora the cat pooped for the first time after being born with no anus.
Dora, the cat that was born without an anus, took her first poop overnight on June 15. The playful kitten is currently under the care of Central Toronto Veterinary Referral Clinic, after undergoing surgery to create an opening for her stool and rebuild some of her intestines. The complicated surgery and care is paid through donations collected by Annex Cat Rescue, who are still raising funds for Dora’s follow-up treatments.
How the pandemic pet boom went bust for some dog owners nowtoronto.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nowtoronto.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted: May 28, 2021 5:27 PM ET | Last Updated: May 28 comments
(Credit: iStock/Getty Images)
Getting a puppy seemed like a great idea. We d wanted one for a couple of years, but sometime last May, after our 4,000th circling of the six blocks around our house, my wife and I decided it was finally time. We were both home, after all, and figured we could really use a project and some extra company.
We made some calls. Turns out we weren t the only ones with the idea. In 2020, demand for puppies and rescues
was off the charts. Breeders added extra litters to their schedules, and adoption agencies turned people away by the dozen. Walk by any dog park right now and you ll see the results: there are just so many dogs.
25 jobs in Toronto you can apply for right now
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Finding a good job in Toronto can be tough but the economy could be turning around as we near the end of the pandemic.
And with time to think during lockdown, about one in four Canadians have been considering a career change. The urge to reinvent yourself is common during times of change and disruption. So if the pandemic has jolted you out of your comfort zone and you re looking for a change, there are some opportunities out there.