MENANDS — Nearly 100 animals were being cared for at the Mohawk Hudson Humane Society on Wedneday after being pulled from a filthy, abandoned Troy home on Tuesday, the shelter said.

Troy police are calling it a case of animal hoarding. No arrests have been made at this time.

All of the cats and dogs are infested with fleas and worms, and many were scratching themselves incessantly when they arrived at the shelter, Mohawk Hudson Humane Society spokeswoman Marguerite Pearson said.

Some of those animals also suffered hair loss as a result of the fleas and many of the dogs were covered in encrusted feces, she said. All of the pets have been treated for fleas and worms, and are now in a clean environment, which will provide some relief, Pearson said.

Many of the cats have severe eye infections and some of them will likely undergo surgery to have eyes removed, she said. The shelter's veterinary staff have triaged the animals and are giving them individual exams, while other staff members work at the home to rescue more cats and birds.

Troy police were called to 92 Campbell Ave. on Tuesday and found dozens of animals living in squalor inside. Troy Police Deputy Chief Daniel DeWolf said most of the animals — 38 dogs, 38 cats, six ferrets and 18 birds — were removed from the abandoned home on Tuesday.

Officers entering the home — where some animals roamed free and others were confined to cages — were greeted by the strong smell of animal waste. Police said Tuesday that the home is uninhabitable.

The Mohawk Hudson Humane Society encouraged local residents Wednesday to donate money or drop off supplies for the Troy animals' medical care, as well as consider adopting other pets to make room in the shelter.

Adoptions are 50 percent off through Sunday. The animals rescued from the Troy home are not ready to be adopted but 104 other dogs, cats, mice Guinea pigs and rabbits are available.

Anyone with information about the home is asked to call the Troy police.