Left alone... by Courtray4458
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Google Nano Banana Pro, GPT 1.5
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Description
If the dog given as a Christmas present becomes too much of a burden for its new owner because it requires work and time, and they realize that such an animal also has needs and requires help...it is often simply disposed of and/or abandoned!
So, if you want to give a pet as a birthday or Christmas present, make sure beforehand that the recipient can actually handle one.
Comments (1)
My Mom received a cat like early birthday present once. One of a shelter. She felt not ready after she lost her "baby" 10 months before. But they bonded immediately. The cat had still her vet "notebook" and we found quickly by transparency the name of the former owner and the adress. Not to take contact or play jerks on the person. We discovered the person had moved between the few months the cat was hers and the time we investigated.
According the age of the cat, that furry baby was probably a Christmas present. We simply ended thinking the cat was abandoned at the shelter because of the change of house. Years later, the cat looked a doll in baby shape (future gift for somebody) with dark eyes. But said nothing, just left the room. And made silly things like never before. We tested again in the next days, same look, same behavior. The cat never did anything to the "baby", the only time to stay with was even friendly lol. But obviously had bad rememberings with babies. Young children, no issue. So it ended the cat was a Christmas gift, given up at a time a baby came around and that the person moved somewhere else.
Any animal is a big engagement, for years. We rarely ask them if they agree to be with us or with somebody we plan for. I'm myself more a cat person than a dog one, yet, all the dogs (and the wolf?) above I would take them home, to find a solution.