Site Logo

Dogs, cats, bunnies, mice up for adoption from Everett Animal Shelter

Published 1:30 am Saturday, December 24, 2016

Dogs, cats, bunnies, mice up for adoption from Everett Animal Shelter
1/14
Dogs, cats, bunnies, mice up for adoption from Everett Animal Shelter
Campbell is one of the newer cats at the shelter and a stray, so little is known about him. People like to be around him. He’s a cool cat, a righteous dude. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
This gentle girl prefers a calm and quiet forever home. Charlie Girl has lived with other cats and dogs, and may occasionally enjoy their company if they are mellow, but she prefers to have the house and her people to herself. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
​Syd is a loving, calm, and playful Maine Coon, a big cat who likes to cuddle and chase feather toys. He chirps and meows when he sees wildlife outside windows and doors. His best buddy is Dexter, with whom he has always lived. They would be happiest if adopted together. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
​Dexter is serious about playtime, and will play with just about anything, pausing occasionally to snuggle on a lap. He has always lived with his big, friendly best buddy Syd, a beautiful Maine Coon, and it would be great if they could stay together. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
Flops is a happy, curious, gentle male rabbit who is used to being handled. He doesn’t seem to mind being carefully picked up, placed in your lap and brushed! He has also been neutered, which should make him healthier and well behaved. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
Ford is a mellow and friendly light orange tabby mix. He recently lost his owner and is wishing for a new, forever home. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
​Ginger, Jasmine and Jiji were surrendered together and prefer each other’s company, although Ginger is the more independent of the three and could be adopted alone. All three play with balls or mouse toys. They have not lived with children or dogs, so they will need a slow introduction. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
​Jasmine, Jiji and Ginger were surrendered together and prefer each other’s company. Jasmine and Jiji are closely bonded and will seek each other out. All three play with balls or mouse toys. They have not lived with children or dogs, so they will need a slow introduction. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
​Jiji, Jasmine and Ginger were surrendered together and prefer each other’s company. Jiji and Jasmine are closely bonded and will seek each other out. All three play with balls or mouse toys. They have not lived with children or dogs, so they will need a slow introduction. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
Kelly is a very nice dog looking for a new home. He is a bit nervous so any children in the home need to be over the age of 12 years and respectful of large dogs. He seems to do ok with other dogs but we are unsure about cats. Kelly loves going for walks and seems house trained. (Curt Story / Everett Animal Shelter)
​Marshall is a young, compact little male rabbit who grew up in foster care, where he became used to being around people. He’s very active and likes to hop and jump around. He has been neutered, which should make him healthier and well behaved. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. These sleepy little guys are just a few of the pet white mice available for adoption at the shelter. (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)
​Picked up off the streets, a relative unknown, Rocky has the eye of the tiger. No underdog, he enjoys a montage of attention from staff, volunteers and anyone who comes to see him play. But who will give this champ a new love and a forever home? (Everett Animal Shelter / Jon Annis)

The Everett Animal Shelter hosts thousands of stray and unwanted animals every year. Some are adopted right away, but some sit in the shelter for weeks at a time, waiting for a home. The shelter has dogs and cats, as well as some rabbits and birds, all looking for a loving home.

All pets are vaccinated, spayed or neutered, and given a identifying microchip before they are adopted. Take a look at some of the dogs, cats and other animals that are available for adoption at the shelter now. Here is the previous post featuring animals up for adoption.

If you’re interested in adopting an animal, the shelter is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 425-257-6000.