Kodiak
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** NOW THROUGH 7/19/26 MY ADOPTION FEE HAS BEEN GENEROUSLY SPONSORED! **
Hi, my name is Kodiak!
From: City-County Animal Shelter of Winnemucca
Description: My friends call me Kodiak the cuddler! I'm all for one-on-one time with my people. There's nothing in this world I want more than to be a great companion for you and hang out right by your side! Would you be willing to do the same for me? Come by and meet me!
Dog Compatibility: I seem to like dogs; let's meet!
Cat Compatibility: History unknown; slow introductions recommended!
Child Compatibility: History unknown; I can meet kids 8+!
Housing Needs: None
Dog Care Basics
Please be patient while your dog adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new dog directly home on a secure leash, collar or harness and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your dog, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, dog park, school or other busy, crowded place right away. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider Getting Pet Insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your dog’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your dog to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care.
Vaccinate Your Dog
Your new dog leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations and you may want additional ones (example: Canine Flu).
Dog Behavior
Watch for cues about how your pet is feeling. If your pet seems timid, try to move slowly, or just sit in the same room reading a book and let your pet come to you. If your pet is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away. But be cautious. Pets can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new pet feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your pet learns that you are someone to trust.
Other Dogs Looking for a Home
Costello
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** NOW THROUGH 7/19/26 MY ADOPTION FEE HAS BEEN GENEROUSLY SPONSORED! **
Hi, my name is Costello!
From: City of Fallon Animal Shelter
Description: I'm a chill, gentle giant who is happiest just hanging out with my people! Whether it's with humans or other dogs, I look for companionship wherever I go. I still need a bit of basic training, but I'm eager to please and a great listener- especially if you've got treats in your hand! Would you mind scooting over to make some room by your side for me? Let's meet!
Dog Compatibility: I seem to like dogs; let's meet!
Cat Compatibility: History unknown; slow introductions recommended!
Child Compatibility: History unknown; I can meet kids 8+!
Housing Needs: None.
Dog Care Basics
Please be patient while your dog adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new dog directly home on a secure leash, collar or harness and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your dog, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, dog park, school or other busy, crowded place right away. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider Getting Pet Insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your dog’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your dog to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care.
Vaccinate Your Dog
Your new dog leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations and you may want additional ones (example: Canine Flu).
Dog Behavior
Watch for cues about how your pet is feeling. If your pet seems timid, try to move slowly, or just sit in the same room reading a book and let your pet come to you. If your pet is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away. But be cautious. Pets can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new pet feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your pet learns that you are someone to trust.
Other Dogs Looking for a Home
Brindle
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** NOW THROUGH 7/19/26 MY ADOPTION FEE HAS BEEN GENEROUSLY SPONSORED! **
Hi, my name is Brindle!
From: Owner/Guardian Surrender
Description: I'm a sensitive girl who feels things deeply. The world seems a little scary to me, so I will need someone patient who is willing to work with me to see that there's nothing to be afraid of! If you take the time to gain my trust, you'll see my sweet personality come to light. I'll be your constant companion in life, if you just give me a chance!
Dog Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; I need to be the only dog.
Cat Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; I am not compatible with cats.
Child Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; I am seeking a quiet, adult-only home.
Housing Needs: Fenced yard required.
Dog Care Basics
Please be patient while your dog adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new dog directly home on a secure leash, collar or harness and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your dog, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, dog park, school or other busy, crowded place right away. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider Getting Pet Insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your dog’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your dog to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care.
Vaccinate Your Dog
Your new dog leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations and you may want additional ones (example: Canine Flu).
Dog Behavior
Watch for cues about how your pet is feeling. If your pet seems timid, try to move slowly, or just sit in the same room reading a book and let your pet come to you. If your pet is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away. But be cautious. Pets can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new pet feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your pet learns that you are someone to trust.
Other Dogs Looking for a Home
Siren
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Hi, my name is Siren!
From: Elko Animal Shelter
Description: I'm a social butterfly who loves making new human friends. I adore people, but with canine companions I can be a little choosey with who I want in my inner circle. I've got a sweet personality and just the right amount of energy for playtime. I'm very sure of myself, I know what I want and what I like! I'll need someone to match my confidence and keep us on the right track! Could that someone be you? Let's meet!
Dog Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; I may do best as the only dog!
Cat Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; I am not compatible with cats!
Child Compatibility: History unknown; I can meet kids aged 13+!
Housing Needs: A large, secure fence that is over 6 ft (if applicable).
Dog Care Basics
Please be patient while your dog adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new dog directly home on a secure leash, collar or harness and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your dog, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, dog park, school or other busy, crowded place right away. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider Getting Pet Insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your dog’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your dog to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care.
Vaccinate Your Dog
Your new dog leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations and you may want additional ones (example: Canine Flu).
Dog Behavior
Watch for cues about how your pet is feeling. If your pet seems timid, try to move slowly, or just sit in the same room reading a book and let your pet come to you. If your pet is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away. But be cautious. Pets can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new pet feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your pet learns that you are someone to trust.
Other Dogs Looking for a Home
Romeo
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Hi, my name is Romeo!
From: Community Cats of Reno
Description: When it comes to relationships, I'm very level-headed. I don't leap in paws first, if you know what I mean. But give me a little time, and then I'll shower you with purrs, head-butts, and plenty of lap time. In the meantime, you may not see a lot of me but I'll be thinking a lot of you!
Dog Compatibility: History unknown, slow introductions recommended!
Cat Compatibility: History unknown, slow introductions recommended!
Child Compatibility: History unknown; let's meet to see if we're compatible!
Cat Care Basics
Please be patient while your cat adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new cat directly home and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your cat, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, pet store, or other place. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. It’s also important to realize that the stress of a new environment may cause a mild “cold” because immune systems are very sensitive to stress. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider getting pet insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your cat’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your cat to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care. You’ll also want to get it used to a carrier to make future vet visits less scary.
Vaccinate your cat
Your new cat leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations.
Cat Behavior
Watch for cues about how your cat is feeling. If your cat seems timid, move slowly and let your cat come to you. If your cat is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away (laser pointers and wand toys are great!) But, please be cautious. Cats can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new cat feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your cat learns that you are someone to trust and love.
Other Cats Looking for a Home
Olivia
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Hi, my name is Olivia!
From: Owner Surrender
Description: When it comes to relationships, I'm very level-headed. I don't leap in paws first, if you know what I mean. But give me a little time, and then I'll shower you with purrs, head-butts, and plenty of lap time. In the meantime, you may not see a lot of me but I'll be thinking a lot of you!
Dog Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; slow introductions recommended!
Cat Compatibility: Previously lived amongst other felines; slow introductions recommended!
Child Compatibility: History unknown; let's meet to see if we're compatible!
Cat Care Basics
Please be patient while your cat adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new cat directly home and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your cat, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, pet store, or other place. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. It’s also important to realize that the stress of a new environment may cause a mild “cold” because immune systems are very sensitive to stress. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider getting pet insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your cat’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your cat to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care. You’ll also want to get it used to a carrier to make future vet visits less scary.
Vaccinate your cat
Your new cat leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations.
Cat Behavior
Watch for cues about how your cat is feeling. If your cat seems timid, move slowly and let your cat come to you. If your cat is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away (laser pointers and wand toys are great!) But, please be cautious. Cats can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new cat feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your cat learns that you are someone to trust and love.
Other Cats Looking for a Home
Tobey
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Hi, my name is Tobey!
From: Owner surrender
Description: I'm working undercover to keep an eye on you and your household. You may not even know you're under surveillance. I can vanish into thin air if anyone or anything interferes with my investigation. If you need a cat who knows how to stay out of trouble and will always keep your secrets, I just might take your case.
Dog Compatibility: Ask about my previous history; slow introductions recommended!
Cat Compatibility: Previously lived amongst other felines; slow introductions recommended!
Child Compatibility: History unknown; let's meet to see if we're compatible!
Cat Care Basics
Please be patient while your cat adjusts to you and its new home. Please take your new cat directly home and try to keep it a calm environment while s/he investigates and acclimates. The transition may be somewhat stressful on your cat, and it’s best not to take it to a friend’s house, pet store, or other place. A pet who displays a happy, playful attitude at the Adoption Center may act wary and fearful in a new environment. It’s also important to realize that the stress of a new environment may cause a mild “cold” because immune systems are very sensitive to stress. Please follow our Adoption Counselor’s advice during your adoption process!
Consider getting pet insurance
In your adoption packet, there is information about signing up for a free trial for pet insurance. Please take advantage of this offer! It can help you save your cat’s life in the event of an unexpected accident. Additionally, you can research additional pet insurance options.
We’re Here to Help!
If you’ve viewed our Pet Behavioral Support page and still have questions, contact our Pet Help Line: (775) 324-7773, 200
Visit a Local Vet
Please take your cat to a veterinarian within two weeks of adoption to create a trusted relationship for emergencies, annual checkups, vaccinations, and on-going care. You’ll also want to get it used to a carrier to make future vet visits less scary.
Vaccinate your cat
Your new cat leaves our Adoption Center up to date on vaccinations, but you’ll need to continue its vaccinations.
Cat Behavior
Watch for cues about how your cat is feeling. If your cat seems timid, move slowly and let your cat come to you. If your cat is full of energy and ready to play, get out the toys right away (laser pointers and wand toys are great!) But, please be cautious. Cats can be both scared and full of energy. Modify your actions to make your new cat feel welcome. The care you take with your own behavior in early days will pay off in the future as your cat learns that you are someone to trust and love.
