Gender: Female
APPROX DOB: 05/03/2021
Length at Cafe: 4/29/2024 – 6/25/2024
I was born in a rural shelter where I spent the first year-and-a-half of my life. Living in a more remote location didn’t give enough people a chance to see my sweet personality, so I moved to the big city to live with my foster parents. Living in a house is a lot different than living in a shelter. It’s taken a little time for me to become comfortable in my new surroundings, but I’m now loving the house cat life!
My fosters say that I am the perfect combination of sweet and playful, with a dash of sassiness. I trill and meow when I have things to say, and I often have things to say. I’m shy at first, but once I warm up I am playful and really like to be pet. I often follow the humans around and flop down in front of them from some pets and belly rubs. I love laying on my back so my foster can scratch my tummy while I make air biscuits. They think it’s really cute. It’s taken about a month, but I’ve finally decided to try out sitting in a lap, and it might be one of my new favorite things to do. I also use my scratch pads and litter box like a champ!
I like to explore, and am often on my fosters heels as they go from room to room in the house. I love to play with toys like sparkly balls, springs, and wands with strings. When no one is using them take them to my room. My fosters say I’m a hoarder, but I think I’m just good at picking up after myself. Being around humans is great, but I can be independent too. After running some zoomies and playing with my toys, I will sometimes retire to my room for a nap or find a nice window where I can watch the birds, squirrels, and neighborhood.
My foster home has a resident dog and cat. We get along, but sometimes I get a little sassy with them if they invade my space too much. Overall, I should do well in a home with other pets. I haven’t met any kids yet, but as long as they are respectful and nice to me we should get along.
This cat has been spayed/neutered, tested for FeLV/FIV (negative), up to date on vaccinations, and microchipped.
Originally From:
Twin Cities Pet Rescue has been helping animals since 2009. TCPR vision is a humane country in which animals are treated with compassion and respect. They have a large network of foster homes that help them save pets that mainly come from impound and shelters with high kill rates. Their teams and board are comprised of volunteers dedicating their free time, energy and compassion to these animals.