Posted over 3 weeks ago | Updated 1 day ago
“What’s up, Doc?!”
It’s hard to pick the cutest thing about Doc.
Is it his big white paws?
His Hershey kiss shaped white patch on his face?
The little white tip of fur on his tail?
His mesmerizing light green eyes?
He’s not all looks… He’s got a very chill personality
Doc is estimated to be about 4 years old. He was rescued from Baltimore City where he was living outdoors in a feral cat colony. He was too friendly to put back out there with the rough and tough street cats. Sadly, he’s also FIV positive - no big deal! It just means his immune system is not AS strong as a cat who is FIV negative. He can live with other normal cats! FIV is only transmittable through mating or deep wounds. They can share food, water and litter with no risk of transmission. Cats with FIV can live long, healthy lives with nutritious food and regular vet care. Doc is getting along just fine with his FIV negative female friend, Abby in his foster home He is already neutered and up to date on vaccines.
When Doc first came to his foster home, he would hide under a shelf 24/7. He would sneak out to use the litter box or eat, but then he would be right back under. He has quickly realized he’s safe and will now allow for you to get close to him, pet him and he even lays up on a bed or cat tree… but definitely still prefers to hang out under the bed
This guy is a little shy, but is warming up! He is looking for his forever home with a family who will give him time to get comfortable before expecting him to be out and about. He’s a really nice cat and he has great litter box manners. He also LOVES food and treats He seems very happy to have consistent meals after living on the streets, and gets excited for every bowl of food.
“What’s up, Doc?!”
It’s hard to pick the cutest thing about Doc.
Is it his big white paws?
His Hershey kiss shaped white patch on his face?
The little white tip of fur on his tail?
His mesmerizing light green eyes?
He’s not all looks… He’s got a very chill personality
Doc is estimated to be about 4 years old. He was rescued from Baltimore City where he was living outdoors in a feral cat colony. He was too friendly to put back out there with the rough and tough street cats. Sadly, he’s also FIV positive - no big deal! It just means his immune system is not AS strong as a cat who is FIV negative. He can live with other normal cats! FIV is only transmittable through mating or deep wounds. They can share food, water and litter with no risk of transmission. Cats with FIV can live long, healthy lives with nutritious food and regular vet care. Doc is getting along just fine with his FIV negative female friend, Abby in his foster home He is already neutered and up to date on vaccines.
When Doc first came to his foster home, he would hide under a shelf 24/7. He would sneak out to use the litter box or eat, but then he would be right back under. He has quickly realized he’s safe and will now allow for you to get close to him, pet him and he even lays up on a bed or cat tree… but definitely still prefers to hang out under the bed
This guy is a little shy, but is warming up! He is looking for his forever home with a family who will give him time to get comfortable before expecting him to be out and about. He’s a really nice cat and he has great litter box manners. He also LOVES food and treats He seems very happy to have consistent meals after living on the streets, and gets excited for every bowl of food.