Anonymous wrote:I'm having a time adopting any cat. There seems to be a shortage of young cats at shelters right now. I don't even want a kitten just looking for less than 18 months old. Should I just wait for spring ?
Yes, my Russian blue eats the other cats food.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm having a time adopting any cat. There seems to be a shortage of young cats at shelters right now. I don't even want a kitten just looking for less than 18 months old. Should I just wait for spring ?
It isn't kitten season.
The one thing to note is if you get a kitten, they're likely going to ask that you take 2. For what it's worth I adopted about an 18 month old cat solo and then ended up later getting a kitten for her because she didn't do well as a solo cat (my previous cat had been old already when adopted and preferred being solo).
If you adopt a blue Russian however, you want it to be a solo cat because that's their preference.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm having a time adopting any cat. There seems to be a shortage of young cats at shelters right now. I don't even want a kitten just looking for less than 18 months old. Should I just wait for spring ?
It isn't kitten season.
The one thing to note is if you get a kitten, they're likely going to ask that you take 2. For what it's worth I adopted about an 18 month old cat solo and then ended up later getting a kitten for her because she didn't do well as a solo cat (my previous cat had been old already when adopted and preferred being solo).
Anonymous wrote:I'm having a time adopting any cat. There seems to be a shortage of young cats at shelters right now. I don't even want a kitten just looking for less than 18 months old. Should I just wait for spring ?
Anonymous wrote:"White cats, especially those with blue eyes, are most likely to be born deaf due to a specific dominant gene (W) that affects both pigmentation and inner ear development. The gene that causes a cat's coat to be entirely white and its eyes blue can also cause the auditory apparatus in the inner ear to degenerate. "