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The bus had collected passengers at Huntingdon train station and then gone on to the town's bus station, but it is
not certain exactly where Tilly decided to jump on board or how far she
had travelled. The cat is grey and white with a fluffy coat. Dawne
Cooke, the welfare officer for Cats Protection, based in St Neots, was
telephoned for help and advised the bus driver to stop the bus and shut
all the doors. Mrs Cooke told The Hunts Post: "The driver didn't
know what to do - he said should he drive back to the bus station and
let the cat get off where she might have got on? But I said no - it
could have already been lost in Huntingdon." She added: "This is
a beautiful, well-looked after, healthy cat who used to being with
people. We think she is no older than five but then some cats do look
good for their age." Tilly has a red colour with a silver disc with her name and a mobile telephone number. Mrs
Cooke said: "The phone rings out but is never answered. It is possible
that the owner has gone on holiday and may not even know Tilly has gone
on her travels." "We have also discovered that Tilly is also male - we think the owners didn't know she was a 'he!' The cat was first spotted by a teenage passenger on the bus who was travelling home from work on Tuesday, August 5. She
alerted the bus driver and then made the call to Cats Protection. The
cat is now being looked after by Lesley Horlock, a veterinary nurse and
a senior organiser with Cats Protection. Cats Protection is appealing for Tilly's owner to come forward. Contact Cats Protection in St Neots on 01480 476696. |
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A cat has been found sitting on top of a double-decker bus
travelling from Huntingdon to St Neots - and as yet there is no sign of
her owner.