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Yes, but a hero human did that last year. All of the outdoor furs were tutored (and most of them were released back into the neighborhood at the beginning of a life-endangering blizzard, we are sorry to recall). Our new mom hopes that all of the neighborhood kitties were found and tutored at the time (it was something like a week-long campaign), and she believes that was the case. She further hopes there have been no new untutored furs added to the mix since then. She definitely worries that new untutored furs may have joined the colony and that will restart the growth of the colony. She purrs about this all the time -- we have terrible weather and, on top of all that, coyotes. It stinks. Our new mom is in love with many of these cats. New mom's heart breaks for them. She also knows of at least one family that lost a cat about a year ago who ended up as part of the colony. Our new mom has seen the cat many times and called the family (they live about 1/4 mile away), but they've had no luck in convincing the fur to come home. Offer food to help our new mom feed their fur? Why, no. Just let our new mom feed the cat on top of all the other furs. Very, very distressing.

Love,
Glowie and Baster McChew-La