Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids,
Good with cats,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
DOB: March 22, 2025
Meet what appears to be a 1-year-old cat, but may actually be a tiny black widow in disguise.
Cute? Absolutely. Dangerous? Allegedly.
This fearless little chaos goblin approaches life at full speed and with complete confidence. Her favourite hobbies include launching surprise attacks on feet., leaving mysterious claw marks on unsuspecting humans, and occasionally delivering playful nibbles just strong enough to remind everyone who’s really in charge.
Meal times are enthusiasm first, manners second. She has strong opinions, endless curiosity, and absolutely no concept of personal space. Her litter box contributions are… memorable.
But somehow, against all logic, she remains impossibly adorable, incredibly sweet and impossible not to love.
She is also wonderful with other cats and would thrive in a home with a playful feline companion to share adventures, wrestle sessions, and cozy cat naps with.
Underneath the dramatic reputation is a hilarious, clever, affectionate cat who wants to be involved in everything you do. She’s playful, adventurous, endlessly entertaining, and guaranteed to make you laugh daily, usually moments before ambushing your ankles.
Best suited for someone who appreciates spirited cats, embraces a little chaos, and understands that great love sometimes comes with tiny teeth and questionable decisions, but you won't regret it.
Because of Marie's love of feet, a home with young children would not be ideal, however older children would be okay.
Marie has successfully completed treatment for Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) and has made an excellent recovery. She is currently in the standard 90-day observation period and continues to do beautifully. This is a newer treatment, and in our experience cats who respond as well as she has continue to do very well; future adopters are encouraged to consult with their veterinarian regarding FIP.
Marie has been diagnosed with a grade III heart murmur.
A heart murmur is caused by turbulent blood flow within the heart and is a result of an underlying condition such as stress, or a structural problem within the heart. Some heart murmurs in cats can be benign, requiring no treatment, while others may require future interventions such as medication or a specialized diet. It is important to have your cat regularly monitored by a veterinarian. Heart murmurs have no direct correlation to heart disease.
