Moya
Details
Breed: Brown Tabby with White - DSH
Gender: Female
Good with cats: Yes
Good with children: Unknown
Good with dogs: Unknown
Age: Adult
Notes:
Moya is an extremely affectionate girl, very sweet tempered and very much a lap cat. One of the first things she does upon someone coming in is to run over, and if they'll set down to let her, jump up to butt her head on their chin. Then plop herself down so you're forced to pet her and make up for the time you were away.
She doesn't like treats much, but she does love her toys. Some of her favorites are twisty ties, or catnip stuffed plush balls. She tends to be most playful in the mornings, from what I've noticed. She definitely seems to be the kind of cat who wants to sleep next to someone, if they're the sort to want that as well. She loves to be cuddled, and doesn't object to being picked up. She seems to enjoy being held.
Unknown is how her interaction is with dogs or very small children, but she is otherwise a sociable cat who seems to really like people. From what I've been told she also gets along well with most other cats, but under close supervision due to the FIV. She'd do very well as an only cat with someone who wants a very snuggly, laid back pet; or perhaps even with another FIV cat she gets along with in case it's a single owner with time spent away at work.
As mentioned above, Moya is FIV positive. Although there is no specific treatment for FIV, infected cats like Moya, can live long and healthy lives. It is important to keep her up-to-date on vaccinations, feed her a high-quality diet, and seek veterinary treatment at the first sign of illness.
Moya can live in a household as the only cat. Or, since the disease is only spread by bite wounds, Moya can live with a FIV-negative cat(s) as long as they get along well together. Careful monitoring of the cats' behavior and minimizing the likelihood of fights would be important. Lastly, Moya could go to a home with another FIV positive cat(s).
Moya has been combo-tested for Feline Leukemia and FIV, and of course, as indicated, was found to be FIV positive. received a rabies vaccination along with all other age-appropriate vaccinations and has been Altered.
Posted: 12/18/09; updated 1/10/10 adopted 2/2/10
Moya is an extremely affectionate girl, very sweet tempered and very much a lap cat. One of the first things she does upon someone coming in is to run over, and if they'll set down to let her, jump up to butt her head on their chin. Then plop herself down so you're forced to pet her and make up for the time you were away.
She doesn't like treats much, but she does love her toys. Some of her favorites are twisty ties, or catnip stuffed plush balls. She tends to be most playful in the mornings, from what I've noticed. She definitely seems to be the kind of cat who wants to sleep next to someone, if they're the sort to want that as well. She loves to be cuddled, and doesn't object to being picked up. She seems to enjoy being held.
Unknown is how her interaction is with dogs or very small children, but she is otherwise a sociable cat who seems to really like people. From what I've been told she also gets along well with most other cats, but under close supervision due to the FIV. She'd do very well as an only cat with someone who wants a very snuggly, laid back pet; or perhaps even with another FIV cat she gets along with in case it's a single owner with time spent away at work.
As mentioned above, Moya is FIV positive. Although there is no specific treatment for FIV, infected cats like Moya, can live long and healthy lives. It is important to keep her up-to-date on vaccinations, feed her a high-quality diet, and seek veterinary treatment at the first sign of illness.
Moya can live in a household as the only cat. Or, since the disease is only spread by bite wounds, Moya can live with a FIV-negative cat(s) as long as they get along well together. Careful monitoring of the cats' behavior and minimizing the likelihood of fights would be important. Lastly, Moya could go to a home with another FIV positive cat(s).
Moya has been combo-tested for Feline Leukemia and FIV, and of course, as indicated, was found to be FIV positive. received a rabies vaccination along with all other age-appropriate vaccinations and has been Altered.
Posted: 12/18/09; updated 1/10/10 adopted 2/2/10
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