Size
(when grown) -
Details
Not good with kids,
Not good with dogs,
Good with cats,
Spayed or Neutered,
Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Sirichai is a handsome Lynx Point Mix (Siamese/Tabby) He has beautiful shades of grey and fawn and blue eyes.
Sirichai joined the Chance at Life family on September 1, 2020, when another rescue group asked if we could take him in. They had a trapping project they were working on and Sirichai was part of the colony. They did not think he belonged there and did not want to put him back but did not have room to take him in.
Sirichai was a work in progress. He was obviously homeless for a little while and it took time to earn his trust. He was adopted out in 2023 but returned in 2024 as the person did not feel he was the right fit or have the time to work with him.
He is a quiet, gentle soul, but shy. He loves to be brushed, especially around the head. He is food motivated and will come when called if expecting a treat. Churru are his favorite and he will lick it off your finger. He prefers enclosed beds, but will also use open. Plays with string toys, but is a feather eater.
Sirichai lives with other cats and may do well in a home with another cat providing proper introductions are done. An adult home with no young children would be best for him.
Up to date on vaccinations, neutered and FIV positive, FeLV negative.
Approximate DOB 09/01/2018
You must be at least 18 years of age to adopt. If you live in a parent or guardian's home, they must complete the application. An application does not guarantee an adoption. Our cats and kittens are not adopted on a first come, first served basis, but whom we feel would be the best fit for our cats and kittens.
If interested, please e-mail us at Chanceatliferescue@gmail.com or download an application from our website http://www.chanceatlifecatrescue.com/.
FIV infects only cats. It is not contagious to people. It is found in 1.5% to 3% of all U.S. cats. The most important fact to remember is that it should not be a death sentence for the cats with the virus. FIV strains in cats can live normal lives and may never cause the disease.
FIV positive cats can live with FIV negative kitties assuming that there is no aggression. FIV is NOT transmitted casually and is spread through deep bite wounds. You cannot transmit it via sharing of litter boxes, grooming or sharing of bowls. It is not transmittable to dogs, children, adults or any species other than felines.
With love and good care, many FIV+ cats can live normal lifespans. These days, it's not unusual to find FIV+ cats reaching 15 years or more.
