We take a look at those that are currently looking for their forever home at the RSPCA York, Harrogate and District branch…
For more information about the animals that are currently available for adoption, visit https://www.rspca-yorkhome.org.uk
17. Katie
Katie is a 14-week-old domestic short haired who is a very sweet little kitten that came to the centre after her owner could no longer keep her. She is a gorgeous little girl who is happy, playful and active who loves to live life to the max. Katie is full of beans and loves to get into all kinds of mischief. She will then have a snack and curl up for a nice long cat nap, ready to start all over again. Photo: RSPCA
18. Crunchie, Daim, Decker, Ferrero, Freddo, Munchie, Reese, Rolo, Snicker and Yorkie
Crunchie, Daim, Decker, Ferrero, Freddo, Munchie, Reese, Rolo, Snicker and Yorkie are six-month-old rats who came to the centre via an inspector after they were found living in a terrible condition along with many other rats. Due to them not being socialised very much before coming to the centre they can be a little shy and scared when being handled in their cage. However they have come on leaps and bounds and are now quite happy being handled once out of the cage. They just need a little patience to overcome their insecurities. Photo: RSPCA
19. Karla
Karla is a 14-week-old domestic short haired who is a very sweet little kitten that came to the centre after her owner could no longer keep her. She is a gorgeous little girl who is happy, playful and active who loves to live life to the max. Karla is full of beans and loves to get into all kinds of mischief. She will then have a snack and curl up for a nice long cat nap, ready to start all over again. Photo: RSPCA
20. Fuse, Bounty and Hershy
Fuse, Bounty and Hershy are nine-month-old rats who came to the centre via an inspector after they were found living in a terrible condition along with many other rats. Due to them not being socialised very much before coming to the centre they can be a little shy and scared when being handled in their cage. However they have come on leaps and bounds and are now quite happy being handled once out of the cage. They just need a little patience to overcome their insecurities. Photo: RSPCA