My name is
Achillies!

Posted 1 year ago | Updated 1 month ago

Cared for by AZ CARE Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Meet the Pet

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

White (Mostly)

Age

Young

Sex

Male

Pet ID

13497700

Hair Length

short

My details

Good with kids

Not good with dogs

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

Housetrained

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Hello, I'm Achilles

My favorite thing to do is Play hide -n-go seek... Im always the hider. I love to play and chase toys!

What makes me special is I was brought into the rescue when I was only 6 weeks old after having a tragic accident that caused me to break two of my legs and mangle my tail. After many weeks in casts, a tail and a leg amputation, I recovered with only a nubby tail and a hop to show for it. I have always been a little scared of people but a really am sweet inside.

I want my new owner to know I need a home with a LOT of patience. I am not the kind of kitty you bring home and start playing with. I may need weeks to feel safe and comfortable. I scare pretty easy so I will need a quiet home with no dogs or young children. Older teens would be ok. I would do best in a home where I'm the only animal.
Don't let this scare you off of me! Once I'm sure everything is OK, I am the biggest love bug! I will want to be pet, snuggled, scratched and belly rubbed! My foster mom put her bed on the floor so I wouldn't hide under there while I was adjusting and it is just low enough that I can climb up. I love to watch TV with my people at night while they give me love. Then I get down and play with all my toys.

When I am feeling playful I like to…

I love stuffed mice, anything I can hit and then chase after, krinkle balls and string. I love to chase bottle caps too. When it is time to rest I sleep I sleep on the bed or in my hiding spot. I am not only a 3 legged cat, I'm also a chubby 3 legged cat. I never really got the hang of climbing after my accident. I can do stairs and low shelves but tall cat trees are not recommended. When I get spooked, I dart and if I'm up high...I just face-plant. Grace isn't in my vocabulary.

I am good with Kids, Cats and I am not good with or unsure around Dogs

By nature I am… Energetic, Playful, Very Shy, Loud, Affectionate.

Rescue

AZ CARE Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

13497700

Contact

—

Phone

—

azcare@azcarerescue.org

Website

https://www.azcarerescue.org

Address

Queen Creek, AZ 85140

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

All our available pets are on our website: http://azcarerescue.org/adopt-a-pet/

2.
Meet the Pet

Please complete the meet and greet request here: http://azcarerescue.org/meet-and-greets/

3.
Sign Adoption Contract

4.
Pay Fee

Fees for adoption range from $200 for dogs over 1 year and $350 for puppies. For cats over 1 year adoption fee is $150 - Kittens are $175.

5.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

Fees for adoption range from $200 for dogs over 1 year and $350 for puppies.
For cats over 1 year adoption fee is $150 - Kittens under a year are $175. All adoptions will require an adoption contract and all animals will be current on all age appropriate vaccines, spayed/neutered and microchipped before adoption.

Adoption application

http://azcarerescue.org/meet-and-greets/

Go meet their pets

By appointment only in San Tan Valley. Meet and greet request: http://azcarerescue.org/meet-and-greets/

More about this rescue

AZ Center for Animal Rescue and Education (AZ CARE) is a non-profit all breed dog and cat rescue in Arizona. We are dedicated to reducing the euthanasia rate in our state through education, spay/neuter programs and adoption events. Our network of foster homes provide a safe haven for dogs/cats while they wait for their forever homes. Our education programs will include youth programs to get the next generation involved in the pet overpopulation epidemic and strive to find a way to end the suffering in our shelters, state and nation wide.