Katella and Harbor Blvd. area safe at night?

[Gisele]

Thank you for the information. Now I know where I can see more cats. Poor kitties though that don't look too good. I enjoyed reading your tiny tale too, about Mickey and Donald.. .. Ah.... a kindred spirit perhaps?
Do you know if Disney has some kind of feral cat program? Or if a forgotten felines type of organization might work with Disneyland so as to take care of them? TIA

 

[jory29]

Thank you for the information. Now I know where I can see more cats. Poor kitties though that don't look too good. I enjoyed reading your tiny tale too, about Mickey and Donald.. .. Ah.... a kindred spirit perhaps?
Do you know if Disney has some kind of feral cat program? Or if a forgotten felines type of organization might work with Disneyland so as to take care of them? TIA

Oh, no worries about the cats, sorry, I didn't mean to make you feel worried for them -the little sores we saw were not that bad, they would heal on their own - Disney feeds them, gets them spade and neutered, and keeps them in the park on purpose to make sure rodents and what-not confused3) don't bother the guests. The cats by nature do not become too tame, and so they stay away from the guests, generally. They apparently do receive proper medical care if needed. Some of them had little chips taken out of their ear, it appeared to be from a fight from long, long ago. It wasn't bad. It might have even been natural, I don't know. I just know that after we pet the cats we sanitized our hands, and our kids are older, and know how to treat/pet cats with respect, so the cats were good with them. The younger cats were more tame, the older looking ones seem to stay away more, not sure if they ever had bad experiences with guests, but I doubt it. Probably just feral, and don't know how to communicate with people too well, over time. Beautiful cats, though.

 

[Gisele]

Thank you for the additional information. I appreciate it. I am glad that Disney does take care of the cats. I was figuring so. But did not know for certain.

 

[50sjayne]

They are feral but know they get food if they 'ask' for it. They are also so used to the sheer volume of people--that in itself is socialization. The less feral ones are the ones who probably had more interaction with people as small kittens. Many spay and neuter groups 'chip' feral cats ears so people know they have been fixed. Here's some pics from the last trip, I have a bunch of shots of the whitewater snacks kitty somewhere...

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[jory29]

Beautiful pics, thanks for sharing!