Adopt

Turkish Angora kittens & cats in Grand Rapids, Michigan

Looking for a Turkish Angora kitten or cat in Grand Rapids, Michigan? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Turkish Angora near you.

Picture of Turkish Angora

Adopt a Turkish Angora near you in Grand Rapids, Michigan

We don't see any Turkish Angoras available for adoption right now, but new adoptable pets are added every day. Try a different search below!

These pups are in Grand Rapids, Michigan too!

Below are our newest added Turkish Angoras available for adoption in Grand Rapids, Michigan. To see more adoptable Turkish Angoras in Grand Rapids, Michigan, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria!
We'll also keep you updated on Lucy's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Lucy

Lucy

Domestic Mediumhair

Female, 2 yrs 8 mos
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Good with kids, Not good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
My name is Lucy! I was rescued from the outdoors by a lovely couple who is no longer able to take care of me and my brother, Elmer. They are headed to an adult care facility. We are super sweet kitties, and we would love to get adopted together, but it is not necessary because we understand. Apply for me today at micheleserescue.com! ##2409472##
We'll also keep you updated on Pilot's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Pilot

Pilot

Domestic Mediumhair

Female, Adult
Wyoming, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Not good with kids, Not good with dogs, Good with cats, House-trained, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Pilot is approximately 12 years old. My wife and I rescued her when she walked into the Pilot Truck Stop my wife worked for at the time. She lived with us for 6-7 years before she went to live with my mom when she moved into a Senior apartment and could not have her dog any longer. My mom is now in a therapy center and can no longer have the cat. We cannot take her back as we have two dogs, one of which thinks cats are play toys. Pilot will be available starting Thursday, July 3 (pm) when I get to Grand Rapids or anytime from then until July 7 before 10am when I need to head back to Columbus, Ohio. I can try to make arrangements for a later pickup if necessary.
We'll also keep you updated on Applesauce's adoption status with email updates.
Photo of Applesauce

Applesauce

Domestic Mediumhair

Male, 9 yrs 5 mos
Grand Rapids, MI
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Not good with kids, Not good with dogs, Not good with cats, Spayed or Neutered, Shots are up-to-date,
Story
Applesauce Male DSH grey and white Estimated DOB 01/2016 In his older age, Applesauce wants nothing more than to be curled up next to you getting pets and purring up a storm. He is very sweet and social and immediately likes anyone that he meets. Even though he may look sad in his photos, he is actually the exact opposite and is ALWAYS happy; he just has sad looking eyes. He loves sleeping on your chest at night and is just an overall great and mellow cat. We seriously cannot express how much of a sweetheart he is! Applesauce has FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus), but he is healthy and doing fantastic! He has had comprehensive bloodwork and there were no concerns! Cats with FIV live incredibly happy and long lives just like any other cat can. They can also safely be housed with other cats as long as they get along as FIV is primarily spread via saliva such as through deep bite wounds which we see in severe fights. Thankfully, Applesauce doesn't have a mean bone in his body and was likely infected being outside before he was neutered. Backstory: Applesauce walked up to a foster while she was getting into her car. When she opened her car door, he jumped inside and just meowed at her. Being that it was winter and he was an old guy with numerous little wounds over his body, incredibly underweight, dehydrated, and had a bad upper respiratory infection, she couldn't leave him outside and took him home. Although he was neutered, he did not have a microchip. He was posted on Petco Love Lost in the hopes that maybe he had escaped his home and had been lost outside for a long period of time which would explain the poor condition he was in. Unfortunately, no one reached out. There is the possibility that he was a stray cat that a caretaker had neutered to prevent overpopulation or he may have been dumped outside. Either way, he is in the rescue and getting the much needed care he deserves. He is doing absolutely amazing in his foster home and is learning how luxurious the inside life is where you do not have to worry about freezing temperatures or where your next meal is coming from. Housing: He gets along great with other cats. His foster hasn't encountered any issues with him and her personal adult cats, but out of an abundance of caution, he'd do better with more mellow cats. Additionally, since FIV is primarily spread via saliva such as from deep bite wounds (like intact male cats constantly fighting outside), we would want him to be with other cats who have similiar personalities and get along. He has not been around any adult dogs and has only been around a young puppy for a few hours which he did not mind as they left him completely alone. It's unclear if he'd be okay with adult/larger dogs or dogs that are more energetic and want to interact with him. He likely would do best in a house without young children or in a quieter home because all that comotion and change can cause increased stress in cats which should especially be avoided in FIV positive cats. Even then, it all depends on the specific situation and he would do great in any household as long as it was as stress free as possible. Medical: Because he is FIV positive, he needs a low stress environment, quality food, exams at least yearly, and proactive veterinary care to ensure he stays healthy. Because he has a compromised immune system, he'e not the type of cat that you try the "wait it out" approach if he's sick. Although FIV cats can be more prone to certain medical diseases, they more often than not live completely normal lives compared to their counterparts. As medicine has advanced, we now know that having FIV is not at all a death sentence like it had been treated as previously. These cats live comparable lives to non FIV positive cats and deserve a home and love all the same. We highly recommend finding a veterinarian who is comfortable with and knowledgable about FIV. Depending on their clients, FIV may not be something that every veterinarian sees regularly in their practice, so it can be daunting and they may not be familiar with the most recent guidelines for FIV cats and how they can live normal and healthy lives. You can learn more about FIV through the American Association of Feline Practitioners' Feline Retrovirus Management Guidelines or from the Feline Veterinary Medicine Association's website and brochures such as this one! https://catvets.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/FelineVMA_FeLV-and-FIV-Broch_Web.2.pdf When he was found, he only had around 10 teeth left and they were diseased, so he had a dental extraction to remove the remaining teeth. He may be toothless, but it doesn't affect him at all and he can eat normal dry cat food still (: All cats are spayed/neutered, current on age approriate vaccines (rabies and distemper), microchipped, given flea/tick prevention and dewormer, FIV/FeLV tested, and any other veterinary care that is needed prior to adoption. Location: Applesauce is currently in foster. If you are interested in adopting, fill out an application online at www.figandfriendspetrescue.org/adopt

Search for a Turkish Angora kitten or cat

Use the search tool below to browse adoptable Turkish Angora kittens and adults Turkish Angora in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Turkish Angora kittens & cats in nearby cities

Related breeds in Grand Rapids, Michigan

Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

There are often many great Turkish Angoras for adoption at local animal shelters or rescues. Click below to find a shelter or rescue in your area!

magnifying glass with cat and dog

Want to learn more about adopting a Turkish Angora kitten or cat?

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

Turkish Angora basics

clipboard with list

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

Learn More an arrow icon