[Adopted 7-24-1984 (Ch. 23, Art. III, of the 1966 Code)][1]
[1]
Editor's Note: The penalty in § 92-26, Violations and penalties, applies to violations of this article, pursuant to Ord. No. 06-07, adopted 5-9-2006.
Within the purview of this article, a cat shall be considered a public nuisance if it has no known owner or custodian, or if it has no known place of care or shelter, or if it habitually trespasses upon or damages either private or public property or annoys, bites, scratches or harms any lawful user or occupant thereof.
Any person who owns, keeps or harbors any cat at any place within the municipality or who permits any cat to enter the corporate limits of the municipality shall exercise sufficient and proper care of and control over such animal at all times to prevent the same from becoming a public nuisance, by allowing his or her cat to habitually trespass upon or damage either private or public property or by allowing his or her cat to bite, scratch or harm any person.