Nevada SPCA Animal Rescue

Blue Jay Millie Blue Jay and Millie are precious babies who both triumphed over life-threatening illness. Today, they debut for adoption at Nevada SPCA. Blue Jay and Millie are both 4 months of age and now spayed/neutered. They were rescued on different days from different homes, but each perilously ill with parvo virus at the time of their rescues.     Blue Jay is a Bully mix puppy, a boy, and Millie is a girl, a Bully & Labrador Retriever mix. Both are friendly with people and dogs. Thank you very much to the donors who made their emergency, lifesaving advanced veterinary care possible!

Pluto Millie Millie Jax Pluto , Millie , and Jax -- rescued dogs for adoption -- enjoying pool time this morning! These three enjoy the water, but more than anything they adore people and being included in fun activities. They are eager to love unconditionally and awaiting adoption at Nevada SPCA. Pluto Millie Jax

Millie , a 15-year angel, is forlorn and at risk of crashing into a major depression, so we bonded her with another dog to share a kennel and volunteers and staff are giving her as much attention and reassurance as possible.  Please help us find Millie a hero! She is a thoughtful, humble Beagle mix, spayed, and good with cats and dogs.  The circumstances of her homelessness are quite vague, with her previous owner saying that someone gave Millie to him but he was not allowed to have dogs in his apartment.  If you help outreach and share this post, we know a loving person will step forward and provide a stable home for Millie .

A gentle giant, Millie loves having her ears and horns scratched. She gets along beautifully with dogs, pigs, and especially horses, who she bonds with strongly, and she is quicker to trust women than men.  Millie is a Boer goat.  Despite her very large size, approximately 150 to 200 pounds, she enjoys running and playing. We rescued Millie from a government-funded shelter.  They believed she was pregnant at the time and about to give birth, so we directly placed her in an experienced foster home in a ranch setting for tender loving care. Goat specialists checked on Millie though, trimmed her hooves and evaluated her condition.  They unanimously concluded she is not pregnant and that the large fatty pockets on her sides are common in older goats, especially those who have been repeatedly bred. They further reminded us to take great caution in adopting her because Boer goats are used for meat production and she may attract someone who wants to slaughter...