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Adoptable Cats

Below are the cats that are currently available for adoption. The shelter cat room contains a host of gracious cats and kittens of every color, age and size. We hope you will consider adding one of them to your indoor milieu. You’ll receive a lifetime of love for it!

Please come visit the shelter cat room – the kitties will always welcome your attention, if only for a brief moment….or for a lifetime.

If you are interested in adopting, please call 544-0206, or visit us at 101 Animal Shelter Road, located just west of the airport stoplight near the turnoff for the RFTA bus barn.

 

Samuel, Adele and Giselle

From the same litter and looking like identical triplets, this trio was rescued from an area known for a large populace of stray cats who rarely become domesticated or find homes, living brief lives of solitude in the wild.  Upon arrival at the shelter Samuel, Adele and Giselle spent requisite time in quarantine, have now been given thorough veterinary examinations/inoculations - and are all set to enjoy much more optimistic futures.  Though still a bit timid, as kittens they’re quite adaptable and will quickly develop more sociable ways.  One male and two females– DSH, 3-4 months (photo shown is of Estelle, one of their siblings who was recently adopted)

Alaska
Alaska, with one blue eye and one green, represents a genetic variant common to white cats. He doesn’t know that his eyes are different nor that his coloration is partial to deafness since he seems to be a charmingly affable fellow regardless of his hereditary makeup! Alaska loves people, is obviously not shy around loud noises, and brings a lifetime of warm experiences associated with his previous owner. As an indoor kitty, his twelve years only represent middle-age and he should provide years more of companionship. Male, DSH, 12 years.
Louie

Louie is a big, all-boy kitty sporting a full coat of orange-hued fur, semi-long hair, and a Plus Size personality. Initially frightened by his changed circumstances, Louie came across as somewhat aloof and an independent operator, but has increasingly warmed up to shelter staff and visitors. We think he’s a sweet softie at heart and will become a fine companion cat once settled in a new milieu.  If you like the strong silent type, he may be the one!   

Ding Ding
Bengals boast of being a particularly unusual breed. Sinewy descendants of the spotted wild cats of Asia’s Bengal area, the first Bengal hybrids were reputedly crossed with a domestic tabby cat in England. The modern version still retains a blend of eastern mystery with the open playfulness of the West. Toygers and Cheetohs are also new varieties of crossings with the original spotted leopard cats. Whatever the purity of her lineage, Ding Ding is a delightfully domesticated all-American indoor girl now. Female, 8 years, declawed (front).
Pumpkin

Pumpkin is spending time at VPEC, the emergency veterinary clinic in Basalt, while she is recoveing from an eye infection.

Pumpkin is the proverbial Persian princess – does not suffer fools or brook intolerance from loyal subjects. Underneath her regal exterior, however, you’ll find a perfectly delightful feline – friendly and warm, just waiting for a new kingdom in which she can display those many charms. Female, 11 years.

Hocus
Hocus was turned in as a feral kitten. He is the resident King of the Cat Room and seems to be very happy in his life here. He has become a luscious, long-haired handsome guy—shy to the world at large, but wonderfully affectionate to those who take the time to befriend him. He would be perfect for a relaxed setting—ready and willing to be your adoring companion. Four-and-a-half-year-old male.