Don't have an ID?alertSavannah Kittens for sale around UKSavannah Kittens for sale are listed in Eastern, North East, and other areaspage to learn more about our adoption process.   Donate to Happy Tails! Chihuahua (Bronze) : $10.00 USD - monthly Shih Tzu (Silver) : $25.00 USD - monthly Poodle (Gold) : $50.00 USD - monthly Labrador(Platinum) : $75.00 USD - monthly Mastiff(Double Platinum) : $100.00 USD - monthly Hours: Sunday 12:00 - 5:00pm.            Mon- Sat: By Appointment Only.  We have many dogs available in all sizes, breeds and ages that are waiting for a foster home. If you can help out, we will have a dog that works for you. Please complete the online foster application if you are interested.   We are also looking for fosters for our cats! See all the animals!Buffy is super cute girl looking for a family to call her own! She cannot wait to find people who will spoil her and give her the life she deserves. If interested in meeting Buffy please fill out a pre adoption application.

She hopes to meet you soon!From her foster mom: Buffy came to us after her owner passed away. She took some time to settle in, but now she has come around and seeks attention, loves to get pet and doesn't mind being held. She will do better in ...read more about Mrs. BuffyCooper is an older gentleman,  he loves walks, and attention. He would do well in a single  dog home, with less activities,  as he is a loving companion and not extremely active.Luxury And Economy Rv Rentals In Nashville Tn Cooper is neutered, vaccinated, health checked, heatworm/lymes tested and microchippedUsed Prom Dresses Bloomington In Happy Tails Adoption Center is open on Sundays from 12-5. Siberian Husky For Adoption Oklahoma

We are located at 79...read more about Cooper and love their awesome donations program. Introducing a Whole New Us The Cumberland Farms Story Be a part of our team!Featured Brands View all brands Best Sellers - Men's ShoesView all men's Nike Benassi Just Do ItOverviewJoin our FamilyBrowse Jobs by CategoryWhy AmedisysRewards & BenefitsCore BeliefsCareer ChoicesCareers FAQs A career at Amedisys is more than just a job – it’s an opportunity to be a part of a family that deeply impacts the lives of 57,000 patients each day. At Amedisys, our focus is on care – care for our patients and care for our employees – because we know they are the foundation of everything we do. What’s it like to work at Amedisys? Hear from our employees on what it means to be part of the Amedisys team. Whether you’re just starting down the home health and hospice care path or you’ve been in the industry for many years, we’re ready to welcome you to our family.

Amedisys’ home health and hospice nurses, therapists and other caregivers work small miracles in patients’ lives every day. Making one - on - one connections with patients and working to improve their quality of life takes true compassion. There’s no feeling like the satisfaction of helping a patient regain the ability to walk after joint surgery, learn to manage their diabetes, or recover their speech after a stroke. Hear from our patients. Our family is always growing. We’re constantly looking for excellent clinicians to join our team. Learn more about our available positions. Join Our Family » Browse Job Categories » Internal Job Board for Current Amedisys Employeesnew NERF MEGA Mastodon Blaster Number of lives saved in Massachusetts in the last year: 1385 S Washington St North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02760 Wanna be featured on our site? Just tag your shoe pics with #MYJOURNEYS on Instagram or Twitter Cannot add any more items Want to find a store?

Some items not available in all stores. Limited quantities on some items. Save big on all the things your family needs. Closer to home than a big-box discount store, and without the long lines, Family Dollar makes it easy to find the things you want quickly – and for less. Shop your local Family Dollar store for quality clothing, seasonal housewares, food products, electronics, pet care, and more. With brands like Frito-Lay, Purina, Arm & Hammer, Huggies, Glad, Hanes, Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Charmin, and Dove, you can get the best for your family in one convenient location. Bengal Cats Available on Petfinder Right Now Bengal Cat Personality The Bengal may look like a wild cat, but breeders insist that the Bengal is as lovably friendly and docile as any full-blooded domestic cat. Fanciers describe Bengals as playful, gregarious, and energetic cats that have a generous dose of feline curiosity and that want to be involved with their family. Not intimidated by water, they will sometimes join their family for a swim, as long as it's on their terms.

Although show-quality cats must be four generations away (F4) from the leopard cat to be shown, previous generations of Bengals are placed as pets; therefore, it's important to know what you're getting when acquiring a Bengal. Before getting a second generation (F2) or third generation (F3) Bengal, be sure that the cat is free of temperament problems. Bengal Cat Breed Traits The Bengal's spots are aligned horizontally rather than in random or tabby configuration. Rosettes formed in a part-circle around a redder center is the preferred look. Emphasis is put on the contrast between the spots and the background color; the edges should be sharp and pattern distinct for a show-quality cat. In the marbled pattern, the markings are derived from the classic tabby gene, but the overall look is random, giving the impression of marble.Bengals often possess a 'glitter gene' that gives the fur an iridescent glow, as if covered with warm frost. Three recessive coat variations have been developed: the snow leopard, the marbled, and the snow marbled.

These types are still quite rare. Interested in the history of the Bengal cat breed? The Bengal breed originated as a human-made hybrid of the Asian leopard cat and the domestic cat. The leopard cat (Felis bengalensis ) is a cat-sized inhabitant of southern Asia and is thought to be one of the closest of the modern undomesticated cat species to the ancient common ancestor of the cat family.The leopard cat looks very much like a domestic cat, except for the larger, snapping eyes, pronounced whisker pads, longer legs, and brilliant leopard markings. He looks, in fact, like a miniature leopard. The Bengal began his journey toward becoming a recognized breed in 1963 when breeder Jean Mill of Covina, California, bought a female leopard cat from a pet store. At that time, leopard cats could be purchased in the United States, although today it's illegal to sell them. She wasn't trying to create a new breed of cat, she just wanted a unique pet.After several years, Mill thought the cat looked lonely, so she put a male domestic cat in the cat's cage to keep her company.

She wasn't expecting a romantic relationship, but to Mill's surprise, in 1965 her leopard cat produced a litter.Only one kitten from the litter survived, a female hybrid that Mill named Kin-Kin. Mill contacted Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine in Ithaca, New York, for advice on how to handle the hybrid, and was told that Kin-Kin was probably sterile. That, also, proved false. Kin-Kin grew up, mated with her father, and produced two kittens. One was all black and had inherited the wild leopard cat temperament, it refused to let anyone near it. The other, a spotted male, inherited the sweet disposition of a domestic. After some consideration, Mill decided that creating a crossbred breed would benefit the plight of the leopard cats. Mill was dismayed by the plight of orphaned leopard cat cubs taken by hunters and sold to American pet stores. The cats generally ended up in zoos when the cubs grew to adulthood and reverted to their wild ways. Mill wanted to provide the American market with an acceptable spotted substitute.

In the first crossings of leopard cat to Domestic Shorthair, the male kittens were infertile, as is the case with many hybrids. The females were usually fertile as were the male kittens in subsequent generations. However, many of those first hybrid kittens grew up to be nervous cats of uncertain temperament, similar to their wild relatives. It was only after the cats were several generations away from the leopard cat that the Bengal's temperament became more predictable.The standard for the Bengal, unlike other cat breeds, includes a description of the cat's ideal temperament, describing him as confident, alert, curious, and friendly. Any sign of definite challenge disqualifies the cat in order to prevent temperament problems from being perpetuated in the breeding stock. TICA requires that show cats be bred Bengal to Bengal for at least four generations to ensure a docile temperament.However, in some associations the Bengal is still considered the party crasher at the cat fancy cocktail party.