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Inca

Mixed Breed · Female · Senior · 10 years

Flyer for Inca, to hang up, hand out and share if you would like to help introduce her: We took Inca in early 2016 as a pure bundle of fear from the Ecarisaj, the municipal animal shelter in Cluj, after she was placed in "quarantine" following her castration and was deteriorating more and more. She has calmed down quickly and no longer lies trembling in a corner when someone pays attention to her, but she has never been able to shed her fears and her mistrust of people. Inca does not like being touched at all, and she makes this clear with her little teeth. She will take food from the hand, but she is reluctant to be persuaded to do more. Practicing walking on a leash is, of course, quite difficult, because for that she has to be in her harness... Inca is very, very similar to our Kara in character, and we strongly assume that they are mother and daughter, since they shared a kennel at the Ecarisaj in the beginning. Now she lives with Mara and Paul in the house, but preparing her for the world "out there" takes time, patience and perseverance, because she knows and can do almost nothing. A great advantage, however, is that she is very fond of her fellow dogs, whether they are female or male, large or small. And a confident partner at her side would even be a help in learning that we humans do not wish her any harm, and that "out there" is not as frightening as it may first appear to her. Enthusiasm looks different when it comes to sports ;-) Greetings from Inca and her new friend Codru :-) Inca under the Christmas tree, probably for the first time in her life... Inca has moved into the house, and we hope that she will thaw out a little now. Inca and Kara, two dogs who also cause us a great deal of headaches. They cannot make any great progress in a boarding kennel, not even at Mara and Paul's, because they are simply too "special." People really experienced with fearful dogs need to take them on, people with time and leisure who know what they are getting into with Inca and Kara. Inca and Kara moved to Mara and Paul yesterday. They now share a free run with Alvin and the two Lillys, who have welcomed them wonderfully into their midst. 24.03.2019 - 29.03.2019 - Visit to our charges in Romania "Inca and Kara, Kara and Inca ... a head and an ass... Even in their movements they were so alike..."

DE·Show original

Flyer für Inca zum aushängen, verteilen und verbreiten wenn Sie uns helfen möchten, sie vorzustellen: Inca haben wir Anfang 2016 als pures Angstbündel aus der Ecarisaj, dem städtischen Tierheim in Cluj, geholt, nachdem sie nach ihrer Kastration in die "Quaräntäne" gesetzt wurde und sie immer mehr abbaute. Sie hat sich zwar schnell beruhigt und liegt nicht mehr nur zitternd in einer Ecke wenn man sie beachtet, doch hat sie ihre Ängste und das Misstrauen Menschen gegenüber nie ablegen können. Inca mag es gar nicht angefasst zu werden, und verdeutlicht das auch mit ihren Zähnchen. Futter nimmt sie zwar aus der Hand, aber zu mehr lässt sie sich ungern überzeugen. So gestaltet sich das Üben an der Leine zu laufen natürlich auch durchaus schwer, denn dafür muss sie ja in ihr Geschirr Inca ist unserer Kara vom Charakter her sehr sehr ähnlich, und wir gehen stark davon aus, dass sie Tochter und Mutter sind, da sie sich anfangs in der Ecarisaj auch einen Zwinger teilten. Jetzt lebt sie bei Mara und Paul mit im Haus, doch um sie auf die Welt "da draußen" vorzubereiten bedarf es Zeit, Geduld und Durchhaltevermögen, denn sie kennt und kann so gut wie gar nichts. Ein großer Vorteil ist aber, dass sie ihre Artgenossen sehr gern hat, gleich ob sie weiblich sind oder männlich, groß oder klein. Und ein souveräner Partner an der Seite ihr sogar eine Hilfe wäre zu lernen, dass wir Menschen ihr nichts Böses wollen, und "da draußen" gar nicht alles so unheimlich ist, wie es für sie auf den ersten Blick vielleicht erscheinen mag. Begeisterung sieht anders aus, ob der sportlichen Betätigung ;-) Grüße von Inca und ihrem neuen Freund Codru :-) Inca unter dem Tannenbaum, wohl das erste Mal in ihrem Leben... Inca ist ins Haus eingezogen, und wir hoffen, dass sie nun doch etwas auftaut. Die Inca und die Kara, zwei Hunde, die uns auch so arg Kopfzerbrechen bereiten. Sie werden in einer Pension, auch nicht bei Mara und Paul, keine großartigen Fortschritte machen können, dafür sind sie einfach zu "speziell". Wirklich angsthundeerfahrene Menschen müssen da ran, Menschen mit Zeit und Muße, die wissen, worauf sie sich bei Inca und Kara einlassen. Inca und Kara sind gestern zu Mara und Paul umgezogen. Sie teilen sich jetzt einen Freilauf mit Alvin und den beiden Lillys, die sie ganz toll in ihrer Mitte aufgenommen haben. 24. 03. 2019 - 29. 03. 2019 - Besuch unserer Schützlinge in Rumänien "Inca und Kara, Kara und Inca ... Ein Kopp und ein Ar... Sogar in ihren Bewegungsabläufen waren sie sich di

Size
Medium
Age
Senior · 10 years
Location
🇩🇪Germany
Shelter
Fellchen in Not e.V.
Living with Inca
  • ✓Spayed
Cared for by Fellchen in Not e.V. · GermanyLearn about Mixed Breed →

Listed 1 month ago

Bringing Inca home

What you'll need for Inca in week one.

Hand-picked · prices indicative

  1. 01
    Required by most shelters

    Trixie Transport Box

    Sturdy plastic carrier — what most shelters require for pickup.

    View on Amazon→
    €35–45
  2. 02
    Editor's pick

    Folding Wire Crate

    First-week safe space. Shelter dogs settle faster with a crate.

    View on Amazon→
    €50–80
  3. 03
    Legal · EU

    Car Seatbelt Tether

    Legally required in most EU countries for transporting dogs.

    View on Amazon→
    €8–12
  4. 04

    Adaptil Calming Spray

    Dog-specific pheromone diffuser. Worth it for the trip home.

    View on Amazon→
    €18–25
  5. 05

    Orthopaedic Dog Bed

    Worth the upgrade — rescues often have joint issues from kennels.

    View on Amazon→
    €30–60
  6. 06
    Safer than a collar

    Padded Y-Front Harness

    Escape-proof for spooky rescues. Safer than a collar in week one.

    View on Amazon→
    €20–35

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About Inca

What life with Inca looks like

Inca is a medium-sized senior mixed breed dog waiting at Fellchen in Not e.V. in Germany.

Senior dogs settle in faster than younger ones. They want a soft bed, predictable meals, and short, sniff-heavy walks rather than runs. Many senior rescues bond deeply within weeks because they understand exactly how good a stable home is. Expect occasional vet visits for joint or dental care.

🇩🇪Adopting from Germany

German rescues typically require an in-person home visit (Vorkontrolle) or detailed video home check before approving adoption. Dogs and cats typically leave the shelter sterilized, microchipped, and with an EU pet passport.

Germany, Germany — browse more dogs in Germany.

Frequently asked

Adopting Inca, answered.

How do I contact the shelter about Inca?
Use the phone, email, or website link in the sidebar of this page. Fellchen in Not e.V. handles screening and the adoption contract directly — TailHarbor doesn't broker the conversation. When you reach out, mention you saw Inca on TailHarbor so they know which animal you're asking about.
Can I adopt Inca if I live in another country?
Yes, in most cases. Rescues across Europe routinely place animals abroad — Fellchen in Not e.V. will tell you what they need (EU pet passport, rabies titer, transport coordination) and whether they handle transport themselves or refer you to a partner. Transport is usually a separate cost, so ask for the exact figure before you commit.
Is Inca already vetted, vaccinated, and chipped?
Most dogs on TailHarbor leave their shelter with sterilization, current vaccinations, microchip ID, and an EU pet passport included in the adoption fee. The vet status on this page reflects what the shelter has reported — ask them directly if you need details on specific vaccines, recent bloodwork, or chronic conditions.
What happens if Inca isn't the right fit?
Every reputable rescue accepts an animal back if the adoption genuinely doesn't work — that's part of the standard contract. Talk it through with Fellchen in Not e.V. early rather than rehoming privately; they know Inca and can place them more successfully than a second-hand listing can.
Why does the description sometimes read awkwardly?
TailHarbor translates shelter descriptions into English from the source language (DE). Translation is imperfect — names of streets, donors, and shelter-specific terms occasionally slip through unidiomatically. For the cleanest read, click the source link to see the shelter's original page.
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