There's a lot to learn when you have a new pet. Our sister brand, The Wildest, is here to support you—with new pet checklists, virtual training, and expert guides. Sign up for free.
Mimi is a petite, 2 year old gray tabby; she weighs about 5-6 pounds. We are unsure of Mimi's previous history but we suspect she suffered a type of abuse or neglect, as she came to us underweight with her ribs showing.
Mimi's foster family is working on building trust with her. Mimi follows them around, chirping and meowing, always wanting to be in the same room. She enjoys rolling around on the floor, showing her belly and "chatting with you. Mimi enjoys playing with cat wands and chasing little toy soccer balls.
Mimi is overstimulated quickly with petting and will give a small hiss or swat (no claws) to let you know. Mimi's foster family is working with her, putting their hands down first for Mimi to "head bump for pets. She prefers chin scratches and head scratches versus petting on her back.
With this, Mimi would do best in a home with no small children and no dogs; potentially no other pets. She may do well in a home with one other cat. Mimi's foster home has two adult cats and she is protective of her food and personal space, growling if the cats get too close but she will not chase or attack them.
Mimi needs extra time and love to rebuild trust; her sweet little chirps and meows indicate she is making good progress.
Mimi is a petite, 2 year old gray tabby; she weighs about 5-6 pounds. We are unsure of Mimi's previous history but we suspect she suffered a type of abuse or neglect, as she came to us underweight with her ribs showing.
Mimi's foster family is working on building trust with her. Mimi follows them around, chirping and meowing, always wanting to be in the same room. She enjoys rolling around on the floor, showing her belly and "chatting with you. Mimi enjoys playing with cat wands and chasing little toy soccer balls.
Mimi is overstimulated quickly with petting and will give a small hiss or swat (no claws) to let you know. Mimi's foster family is working with her, putting their hands down first for Mimi to "head bump for pets. She prefers chin scratches and head scratches versus petting on her back.
With this, Mimi would do best in a home with no small children and no dogs; potentially no other pets. She may do well in a home with one other cat. Mimi's foster home has two adult cats and she is protective of her food and personal space, growling if the cats get too close but she will not chase or attack them.
Mimi needs extra time and love to rebuild trust; her sweet little chirps and meows indicate she is making good progress.
