Some of the cats exhibited obvious signs of ringworm, such as missing parts of the fur, dandruff and scabs, over-grooming, and red lesions. When the concern was brought up to one of the front staff, it was not taken seriously and I was told that ringworm is an airborne illness and there's no way to prevent it. I was also told that as long as there're no other cats in the house/apartment, they don't need to be quarantined. None of which is true, so it seems as though either her boss (Corinne Kern is the president, found on their website) is telling her misinformation to expedite the adoption process or she just has no idea what she's talking about. If the cats do in fact have ringworm and they're not doing anything to treat it, all of the animals are going to continuously receive this problem. The kittens are quarantined off for a mysterious "airborne illness" as well, so it makes me wonder if they also have this fungi. When asking about the kittens, all I was told was that whatever it is is highly contagious and is spread through the air. I just wanted to bring this concern to the public because spreading misinformation about something that is common and treatable and then acting as if there's nothing that can be done about it is wrong and lazy. Under the, "Our Mission" statements, they list, "Pet health and pet training information", and under the, "Shelter Policies", they say, "We will not knowingly place an animal that is unhealthy or aggressive into someone's home.", which is ironic. If what I'm saying is true and the care there is as lackadaisical as her attitude, then I will most definitely accuse her of animal abuse. Think about being covered in scratchy, itchy, red scabs and not getting treatment; then, spreading it around to your peers who are both adults and children. Just keep this information in the back of your mind when visiting Moore Humane Society. read more