The Denver Animal Shelter shared his story as well, along with photos of the hilariously pitiful-looking cat.

Once at ACS, Monkey Face was treated for her ailments, and a team of people got to work trying to solve the mystery of where her owner was now.

After looking around his neighborhood, the young man had an idea that would not only take care of the trash but turn it into treasure.

Thanks to a brave jogger and a Ring doorbell system, a family's home and pets were saved from a fire.

Its head is barely visible in the video, and it disappears underwater several times as Skip runs to get downstream.

Jan had a glimmer of hope that she might be able to see her pets again, as she was able to bring her dogs to that % hospice in the past.

They also shared that five cats have already been adopted, 22 are in foster homes, 37 have been selected for rescues and 12 are headed to adoption events.

There was no food, no water and no chance of survival for the cats if someone hadn't come along at just the right time.

White spent hours reorganizing her home so that her long-lost cat Tom and his friend Dennis could have their own room.

Apparently, the couple was sprayed by the cat and lost a drink in the commotion. It's certainly a game they won't forget any time soon.