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 More than 300 chinchillas were found in a Waukesha home Sunday morning. 
 
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 According to fire officials, police were originally called for a well-being check for an adult woman at a residence in the 2200 block of Melody Lane. 
 
 VIDEO: More than 300 chinchillas found inside Waukesha home 
 
 Two adults and one teen were in the home when police arrived around 10:30 a.m. 
 
 Police discovered what they described as “unlivable conditions.” Fire crews said they vented the home "due to the ammonia levels found" inside. 
 
 Their findings included 331 live chinchillas and two cats, which were eventually removed from the house. 
 
 “They actually had cages that were fairly substantial, not temporary. It appeared they were built-in cages constructed in the house and had areas for the waste to drop, and it wasn't being addressed quickly and there was a lot of it,” Waukesha Fire Marshal Brian Charlesworth said. 
 
 Approximately two dozen dead chinchillas were also found in the residence. 
 
 "Our biggest concern is the parents seemed more concerned about these animals these chinchillas than they did about their children. That was the read the officers had of the parent's reaction to the situation," Waukesha police Capt. Ron Oremus said. 
 
 Three children live in the home, ages 7, 9 and 17 years old. Waukesha police said they are recommending child neglect charges against the parents. 
 
 
 
 The fire marshal declared the home “unlivable” and the city health and building inspectors will likely be contacted. 
 
 
 
 Humane Animal Welfare Society of Waukesha County took custody of the chinchillas. 
 
 Officials with the organization said there are bringing in extra staff and volunteers to help care for the animals. 
 
 “We're going to have to lean on all of our shelter partners to help us find homes for them. It's going to be difficult enough to find homes for a handful here in Southeastern Wisconsin. They're not a popular pet,” said Jennifer Smeza of HAWS. 
 
 HAWS officials are asking the community for donations of timothy hay, chinchilla food, chinchilla dust and crock-style food dishes that are 4 to 5 inches in diameter. 
 
 Donations for the animals' care can be made at www.hawspets.org of by calling 262-542-8851. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

– Police who went to a home in Waukesha, Wis., yesterday to carry out a "well-being check" were hit with the overwhelming smell of ammonia—and quickly realized that smell was thanks to animal urine from the 331 chinchillas living in cages on the first floor. The house was also "unkempt," as the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel puts it, and there were almost two dozen dead chinchillas in it as well. The Fire Department determined the home was uninhabitable after assessing the ammonia levels, and the 331 living chinchillas were taken in by the Humane Animal Welfare Society of Waukesha County. The adult residents of the home confessed to breeding the small rodents for sale; they planned to get a hotel while the home was aired out. A child living in the home is staying elsewhere, WISN reports. An investigation is underway and city health and building inspectors will probably get involved, but it's not clear if a criminal investigation will factor into the situation. As for the Humane Society, the influx of rodents—plus two cats that were also removed from the home—has required it to call in extra help. (Even worse: this January 2014 story about a house full of dead and dying snakes.)