Cheyenne (red fox)—Cheyenne came to us in Spring 2006, as a tiny, sickly, and emaciated orphan. She is now a true beauty, thanks to countless hours of tender loving care. Her weakened immune system prevented us from returning her to the wild. $30 annually.

Sydney (silver fox)—Sydney came to us in the autumn of 2004, from a petting zoo that could no longer afford to care for its animals. He's a large, handsome fox with a luxurious coat and lots of energy. He was very lucky to find a Safe Haven with us! $35 annually.

Juno (Arctic fox)—Juno was an illegal pet, one of over sixty animals that animal control authorities confiscated from a McHenry County (IL) residence. He became a permanent resident of Safe Haven after his case was processed in court in February 2006. $35 annually.

Phoenix (bobcat)—Phoenix was an illegal pet who lived in a small suburban apartment until she was confiscated by authorities. Naturally unsuited to apartment living, she now thrives at Safe Haven with the specialized care required by animals who were born to be wild. $50 annually.

Bobzee (bobcat)—Bobzee was bottlefed as a cub and lovingly raised as a pet, but in spite of her upbringing, she reverted to her wild ways and became an escape artist. Her owners placed her with Safe Haven knowing that she would thrive in the kind of environment that we cna provide. $50 annually.

Cooper (cougar)—Cooper, our youngest cougar, was born and orphaned in Washington in September 2004; he was placed with Safe Haven that November. He shares an outdoor enclosure with his best friend Monty, who is one year older. $75 annually.

Savannah (cougar)—Savannah and her brother Tahoe (d. 2010) lived in a roadside zoo in New Hampshire until they found a better home with us. Cougars consume 3% of their body weight in meat per day. For a 200-pound cougar, that's six pounds of meat every day! $75 annually.

Tigger (Siberian tiger)—Tigger, Safe Haven's first tiger, was placed with us in December 2007, after spending the first 15 years of his life in a 10x12-ft. cage. A Siberian tiger eats about three times as much as a cougar. Tigger's annual expenses will be about $4,000 for food and veterinary care. Sponsor Tigger for $200 annually.

Choi-Hu (Siberian tiger)—Choi-Hu was placed with us in November 2009 when her owners in the Seattle area had to give up the residential property where they had kept her. Her rescue was an emergency placement that we were able to accomplish on very short notice. Sponsor Choi-Hu for $200 annually.