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China Police Turn Stray Cats Into Unofficial Police Cats to Catch Rodents

Homeless felines find permanent homes and care.

Emma Win by Emma Win
July 15, 2026
in World
Reading Time: 2 mins read
China Police Turn Stray Cats Into Unofficial Police Cats to Catch Rodents
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From Strays to Station Companions

Several police stations across China are adopting stray cats, giving them unofficial roles as police cats. The felines live full-time at the precincts after wandering in from the streets.

Photo credit : girlsclub

 While the animals hold no law enforcement authority, officers provide them with food, shelter, and medical care. This practice is becoming common among local stations that want to help homeless animals while getting a new station companion.

Using Felines For Natural Pest Control

The stations use these cats to manage rodent populations in hallways and storage areas. Cats hunt by instinct, making them a simple way to keep buildings free of mice and rats. 

Photo credit : girlsclub

This keeps the stations clean without relying on traps or chemicals. The cats do the work on their own, so officers do not have to worry about the pest control process.

Impact On Daily Police Station Operations

Officers say the cats help them relax during long, busy shifts. In many places, staff members even dress their new partners in tiny police vests or make them fake ID cards.

Photo credit : Digital Brain

 In Qujing City, a kitten wandered into the building looking for a meal and never left. The officers decided to keep it, and now it gets fed and petted by the team every day. These moments let the team take a breather from their tough jobs.

Public Response To The Feline Recruits

People really like the idea. Many follow the cats on the internet to see how they are doing. Instead of calling animal control to remove the strays, stations are choosing to take them in.

 It works out for everyone since the building stays clean and the cats have a roof over their heads. Most people think it is a great choice by the police.

See the post here:

 

More from Wake Up Singapore:

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