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Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie's Web Page
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Name: Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie
Status: Adopted!
Adoption Fee: $75
Species: Cat
Breed: Domestic Short Hair (short coat)
Color: Torti
Pattern: Tortie
Sex: Female (spayed)
Current Size: 12 Pounds
Potential Size: 12 Pounds
General Potential Size: Medium
Current Age: 16 Years 1 Month (best estimate)
Activity Level: Highly Active
Indoor or Outdoor: Indoor Only
Good with Dogs: Yes
Good with Cats: Yes
Declawed: No
Housetrained: Yes
Microchipped: Yes
Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie's brother, Tango the Orange Kitty (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie's sister, Mady the Marbled (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie's companion, Bailey (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie's sister, Mady the Marbled (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie's companion, Bailey (adopted) can also be seen on our website.
Description:
Annabelle is a VERY sweet and playful kitten. She's grown up with other cats and dogs, so she'd do well in an environment with other animals. She especially loves hanging out on the porch and wrestling with her siblings.
Here is the story of Annabelle and her siblings from her foster, who has had her since she was a teeny thing: I took home the 4 kittens at about 2 weeks old and had to bottle feed and keep them on a heating pad the next couple weeks of their life. They had upper respiratory problems as a lot of rescue kittens do. They basically ate and slept until about 6 weeks and started playing with each other. They play very well together and with the other adult cats they grew up with. They have also been exposed to several dogs and get along with them too.
Since they have always had each other it would be good to adopt 2 together, or if you have another cat in the house who would accept another cat so they wouldn't be alone.
Tango is the biggest since he is the male cat. He comes when he is called to go to bed better than the other 3. Mady is laid back and a little lover. She is the smallest and loves to cuddle and likes our little dog to rub up against. Annabelle has gotten to where she comes to be rubbed and loved. Midget, who is almost a twin to Annabelle, also likes to be rubbed, held and played with.
An older child would be better for the kittens as they haven't been exposed to young children and come from a quiet house.
Annabelle was exposed to a feline disease called FIP when she was a baby but has not shown any symptoms and two of her siblings have tested negative. We recommend that adopters with other cats make sure their kitties are vaccinated and to double check with their veterinarians if they have any questions.
Our rescue has a very strict "do not declaw" policy. Why? For several reasons. Firstly, it takes away the cat's natural defenses and ability to climb. If the cat should escape from the safety of a home, it is left defenseless. Additionally, the procedure itself is quite cruel. Many have the impression that declawing is comparable to trimming finger nails, but to the contrary, it is comparable to having a finger amputated at the first joint. This can have severe and permanent physical and psychological effects on a cat.
So how can cats and furniture peacefully co-exist? One thing is to provide the cat with plenty of scratching posts. They don't have to be a lot of money - the corrogated cardboard products available at local pet stores seems to be very popular with many cats. Additionally some wood, carpet scraps and a couple of nails make a great scratching post! Keeping the cats claws trimmed can be very helpful. And placing double sided tape on furniture that seems to be especially interesting to cats can be a major deterrant, as is a well-timed squirt with a water gun.
There are many effective alternatives to declawing. And leaving your cat with claws will keep your kitty happy and safe for years to come.
So how can cats and furniture peacefully co-exist? One thing is to provide the cat with plenty of scratching posts. They don't have to be a lot of money - the corrogated cardboard products available at local pet stores seems to be very popular with many cats. Additionally some wood, carpet scraps and a couple of nails make a great scratching post! Keeping the cats claws trimmed can be very helpful. And placing double sided tape on furniture that seems to be especially interesting to cats can be a major deterrant, as is a well-timed squirt with a water gun.
There are many effective alternatives to declawing. And leaving your cat with claws will keep your kitty happy and safe for years to come.
Other Pictures of Annebelle the Golden-Eyed Tortie (click to see larger version):
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