Abyssinian kittens & cats in Raleigh, North Carolina

Meet Nova, a very affectionate Abyssinian mix who is as beautiful as she is sweet. After raising seven healthy kittens, the lovely Nova is ready for a human family to call her own. This brave girl not only was a young mother to a large litter, but also survived a round of FIP, making her one of the strongest kitties we know! Now she is ready to relax in a life of pampered ease as the spoiled baby, a spot she has definitely earned! Nova has beautiful glowing eyes that beg for cuddles and treats, and she will happily follow you around until she gets them.

You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.I am one gorgeous Abyssinian girl!My name is Pawla and aren't I a gorgeous girl?   I  enjoy being around people but prefer a quiet environment.  I would be happy to get all the attention from you so would be fine as only cat but I'd also like to be adopted with my friend Mary.  I need to live indoors only since I am FIV+.  But don't worry, I am not contagious and and I am a healthy girl.  If you are interested in sharing your life with me, contact my foster mom at nearinc2004@yahoo.com.  Read below about  FIV. What is FIV?  Feline Immunodeficiency Virus(FIV) is a virus that attacks the immune system of cats.  There is no treatment or cure.  FIV is a cat-only disease and cannot be transmitted to people or dogs.  FIV+ cats should be kept indoors to prevent exposure to illness, sterilized and fed a balanced diet.  They should be seen by a veterinarian at least once a year to ensure their ongoing good health. Transmission:  FIV is passed from cat to cat mainly through deep bite wounds, the kind that occur during fights and territorial disputes involving feral and unsterilized males.  Casual, social behavior such as sharing a water/food bowl and mutual grooming will NOT spread FIV.  There is no evidence that cats in the household with an FIV+ cat will acquire FIV from the FIV+ cat. Lifespan:  Multiple medical studies show that cats who are FIV+ live just as long as FIV negative cats.  FIV itself does not cause severe clinical signs, and FIV+ cats can live many years without any health problems.  For additional information contact your veterinarian.  Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.September 20, 2025, 8:14 am

Icy is an 11 year old Lynx Point Siamese, (snow tiger). She is a sweet girl who likes to curl up on your lap but prefers not to be handled excessively. She likes to sleep with her humans, but on her terms, so keep the bedroom door adjar. She's intelligent, playful, mischievous, talkative, observant and determined. When she has her sights set on something she wants, she'll let you know, and will keep letting you know until you finally understand! She has her claws but is NOT an outdoor cat. She's not crazy about vet visits so you will need your vet to prescribe a nice anxiety med before you go.

We have been feeding the ferals around our store fairly regularly for a year, and we noticed this sweet boy show up about July on the cameras. He had an injured back leg and we tried to capture him, but failed. But recently, we saw that he had an injured front foot and severe bites and scratches from the feral toms. He was allowing us to pet him and was coming around more often to get food and love regularly, and we realized he was once a house cat that someone dumped out or abandoned. Well we were able to capture him on Friday (12/6) and took him to our vet for care. The foot and it was just a bad bite injury. We also did the bloodwork and found he was FIV negative, but FeLV positive. I have a cat at home and my employee has 2, so we couldn't take him to either of our homes. He is staying here at my store in an office is litter trained, we are unable to keep him here too much longer and would love someone interested in a loving lap. Vet says he is 2-3 years old.