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Japanese Bobtail kittens & cats in West University Place, Texas

Looking for a Japanese Bobtail kitten or cat in West University Place, Texas? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Japanese Bobtail near you.

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Adopt a Japanese Bobtail near you in West University Place, Texas

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Or, how about these Japanese Bobtails in cities near West University Place, Texas

These Japanese Bobtails are available for adoption close to West University Place, Texas.
We'll also keep you updated on Meiko's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Meiko

Meiko

Japanese Bobtail

Female, Senior
Katy, TX
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, Good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Meet Meiko — a gentle, affectionate-in-her-own-way 13-year-old cat looking for a calm, loving home. Meiko is a sweet, soft-spirited senior cat who loves cozy naps, warm sunshine, and quiet company. She has a calm personality and enjoys being near her person without needing to be held or cuddled. She’s independent but loyal — the type of cat who likes to relax in the same room as you, keeping peaceful company from a comfortable distance. Meiko does best with a predictable routine and a peaceful environment. As she’s gotten older, she’s become more sensitive to noise and activity, so she would thrive in a quieter, low-stress home where she can relax and enjoy her golden years. She’s an indoor cat who appreciates gentle interaction, soft spaces, and a stable home. Meiko would be perfect for: someone who loves senior cats a quiet home an owner who enjoys a calm, companionable presence someone who appreciates an independent, mellow cat She has been a wonderful part of our family for

These cats are in West University Place, Texas too!

Below are our newest added Japanese Bobtails available for adoption in West University Place, Texas. To see more adoptable Japanese Bobtails in West University Place, Texas, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria!
We'll also keep you updated on Cheeto #bonded-to-Cheets's adoption status with email updates.
Bonded Pair
Photo of Cheeto #bonded-to-Cheets

Cheeto #bonded-to-Cheets

Manx

Female, Young
Houston, TX
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with cats,
Story
STUBBY TAIL LOOKS LIKE A CHEETO!  DOB 5/31/25 Hey there, everyone! I’m Cheeto, an adorable and petite red tuxedo-tabby Manx mix gal, which means that I have a half-inch stubby tail and four white mittens and vest. What’s funny is that my stub looks like a Cheeto sprouting where my tail should be!  My favorite part of the day is interactive playtime when Foster Meowmy waves the wand toy over my head or snakes it around the room for me to chase. During my solitary moments, I enjoy watching “kitty TV” by basking in a patch of sunshine on the windowsill while I observe the birds fly by outside. I was about seven weeks old with no momma or siblings in sight when Foster Meowmy noticed me hiding under someone’s car in her apartment complex. I was terrified and thought that all hoomans were scary monsters like the rest of the outdoor stray animals I’d been fending off. I figured that the best defense was a good offense, so when she first took me home, I played the nonaggressive  but tough little cookie who growled whenever I felt threatened. At least my foster home had no dogs, kids, or other adults, so the quiet peace suited me to a “T.” Now that I’ve adjusted to life indoors, I’m slowly learning that it feels good when Foster Meowmy scratches my cheeks, chin, and ears. Who knows, but right now it looks like sacrificing my independence may be worth those luxurious, tranquilizing pets. Perhaps, with time and patience, my melting into the safety of her arms is on the horizon. Also to my delight, Foster Meowmy had previously rescued another orphaned red-and-white tabby fella named Cheets, who is just two weeks older than I am. Gosh! We look so much alike that you would think we are siblings except Cheets is noticeably larger than I am. We have a blast tumbling and pouncing, climbing and wrestling with each other, and when we’re exhausted, we collapse in a kitten puddle. After a slow introduction, I also now enjoy playing with the three resident cats. Now I’m ready to bring my stubby-tailed cuteness and tough-chick aura to my new family. I would do best with patient hoomans who allow me to acclimate to my new “digs” at my own pace. Could that be you? Although we’re available separately, Cheets and I think it’d be the cat’s meow if we were adopted together so we could be playmates and cuddle buddies while you’re at work or on vacation. Arrange to meet me today! HOPE ID 25-0726-A065                                   Cheeto’s $125 adoption fee includes spay/neuter, basic vaccines, microchip and registration, testing for FIV/FeLV, negative fecal test, and preventative treatment against fleas and parasites. To apply online: http://www.homelesspets.net/adoption-forms/cat-adoption.php If you have questions prior to filling out the application or want to find out which adoption site Cheeto will be this week-end, email us at nancy.e.kline@hotmail.com, and a volunteer will get back to you. August 25, 2025, 1:07 pm
We'll also keep you updated on Cheeto & Cheets #bonded-pair's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Cheeto & Cheets #bonded-pair

Cheeto & Cheets #bonded-pair

Manx

Male, Young
Houston, TX
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with cats,
Story
RED-TABBY LOOK-ALIKES WHO ARE NOT SIBLINGS!  DOB 5/31/25 (Cheeto), 5/17/25 (Cheets) Hey there, everyone! We’re Cheeto and Cheets, a bonded pair of look-alike red tuxedo-tabby kittens who are not related. Thank heavens Foster Meowmy rescued both of us as orphaned kittens with no momma or siblings in sight. Gosh! We look so much alike that you would think we are siblings except Cheets is noticeably larger than petite Cheeto, who is two weeks younger and a girl. We have a blast tumbling and pouncing, climbing and wrestling with each other, and when we’re exhausted, we collapse in a kitten puddle. Our favorite part of the day is interactive playtime when Foster Meowmy waves the wand toy over my head or snakes it around the room for us to chase. During our solitary moments, we enjoy watching “kitty TV” by basking in a patch of sunshine on the windowsill while we observe the birds fly by outside. With no dogs, kids, or other adults, the quiet peace of our foster home suits us to a “T.” Cheeto says, “I am an adorable red tuxedo-tabby Manx mix gal, which means that I have a half-inch stubby tail and four white mittens and vest. What’s funny is that my stub looks like a Cheeto sprouting where my tail should be! I was about seven weeks when Foster Meowmy noticed me hiding under someone’s car in her apartment complex. I was terrified and thought that all hoomans were scary monsters like the rest of the outdoor stray animals I’d been fending off. I figured that the best defense was a good offense, so when she first took me home, I played the nonaggressive -but tough little cookie who growled whenever I felt threatened. Now that I’ve adjusted to life indoors, I’m slowly learning that it feels good when Foster Meowmy scratches my cheeks, chin, and ears. Who knows, but right now it looks like sacrificing my independence may be worth those luxurious, tranquilizing pets. Perhaps, with time and patience, my melting into the safety of her arms is on the horizon. After a slow introduction, I also now enjoy playing with the three resident cats.” Cheets says, “I’m a friendly, affectionate, and snuggly “bicolor” fella, which means that I’m mostly white with red tabby on my head, “saddleback,” and tail. I adore spending quality time cuddling in Foster Meowmy’s lap because that’s where I can turn on my purr motor as well as chat with her about how our day is going. I was about two months old when I started showing up at Foster Meowmy’s community-cat feeding station behind a strip club. I’m very food-motivated, so all it took was her serving wet food to convince me that I could trust her. When she first took me home, I was initially shy as I adjusted to life indoors. I’m happy to report that it didn’t take me long to learn that it felt soooooooo good when Foster Meowmy scratched my cheeks, chin, and ears. One thing led to another, and voila, I was soon a very vocal, loving lap cat! I’m also super-friendly with the three resident cats, although it hurts my feelings that they don’t respond to my amiable overtures." Now we’re ready to bring our twin red-tabby frenzy to entertain our new family. Could that be you? We think it’d be the cat’s meow if we were adopted together so we could be playmates and cuddle buddies while you’re at work or on vacation. Arrange to meet us today! HOPE ID 25-0726-A064, A065                                   Cheeto and Cheets’ $250 bonded-pair adoption fee includes spay/neuter, basic vaccines, microchip and registration, testing for FIV/FeLV, negative fecal test, and preventative treatment against fleas and parasites. To apply online: http://www.homelesspets.net/adoption-forms/cat-adoption.php If you have questions prior to filling out the application or want to find out which adoption site Cheeto and Cheets will be this week-end, email us at nancy.e.kline@hotmail.com, and a volunteer will get back to you. November 14, 2025, 11:48 pm

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Want to learn more about adopting a Japanese Bobtail kitten or cat?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Japanese Bobtail kitten. Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Japanese Bobtail kittens and adults.

Japanese Bobtail basics

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Where do Japanese Bobtails come from? How many types of Japanese Bobtails are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Japanese Bobtail.

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