Welcome to Pet Rescue By Judy!
401 South Laurel Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 302-4497
info@petrescuebyjudy.com
Pet Rescue by Judy
Sanford, FL 32771
407-302-4497
e-mail: info@petrescuebyjudy.com
Countess the Hemingway's Web Page
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Countess the Hemingway needs a caretaker or foster!
Won't you consider helping her get a new start?
Won't you consider helping her get a new start?
Name: Countess the Hemingway
Status: Adopted!
Adoption Fee: $150
Species: Cat
Breed: Extra-Toes Cat (Hemingway Polydactyl) / Domestic Short Hair - gray and white (short coat)
Sex: Female (spayed)
Current Size: 3 Pounds
Potential Size: 7 Pounds
General Potential Size: Small
Current Age: 16 Years 6 Months (best estimate)
Activity Level: Highly Active
Indoor or Outdoor: Indoor Only
Good with Dogs: Yes
Good with Cats: Yes
Good with Kids: Yes
Declawed: No
Housetrained: Yes
Microchipped: Yes
Countess the Hemingway's mother, Dutchess the Hemingway (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Countess the Hemingway's sister, Queen the Hemingway (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Countess the Hemingway's sister, Queen the Hemingway (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Description:
Countess is Queen’s sister and she is the leader of the pack. She initiates the play and loves to swing in her hammock! She is a Polydactal like her sister. They are also called Hemingway cats after the famous writer Ernest Hemingway. Mr. Hemingway had a love for cats and was given polydactal cats that created more offspring and the descendents can still be seen living at the Hemingway house in Key West, Florida. Today, approximately 60 cats, half of them polydactyl, make their home in the Ernest Hemingway Museum and Home, in Key West, protected by the terms of his will.
Countess is Queen’s sister and she is the leader of the pack. She initiates the play and loves to swing in her hammock! She is a Polydactal like her sister. They are also called Hemingway cats after the famous writer Ernest Hemingway. Mr. Hemingway had a love for cats and was given polydactal cats that created more offspring and the descendents can still be seen living at the Hemingway house in Key West, Florida. Today, approximately 60 cats, half of them polydactyl, make their home in the Ernest Hemingway Museum and Home, in Key West, protected by the terms of his will.
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