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This is Norway.
When we first got Norway he was in "stranger danger mode and was all like: "Who are you? Where am I? Is this even legal? Who should I call for this cat-napping?.
Fair enough, it does have to be strange to be chilling one day and trapped the next day then taken to some strange location with people you don't know. For that reason I took his hisses and growls with a grain of salt.
Sure enough they were an act and Norway is actually incredibly sweet.
He tends to be timid initially but opened up quickly especially when wet food was offered as a bribe. He is very food motivated and not afraid to ask for more wet food or treats.
He wants to play but seems unsure of toys, perhaps he's not had them before and doesn't quite get it. He's watched some other cats do it and seems interested but is hesitant to join. I think he would love a variety of toys and get to know how to play.
He likes to hang out with us and get lots of pets and attention. He always seems relieved to be inside where he has the ability to relax and just enjoy the presence of humans without having to be on high alert.
He desperately wants to be friends with the other cats but he's currently hanging out in our "senior citizen room and the cats have little desire to be his friend so having another age appropriate feline friend at home or adopted with him is in his best interest (aka, it's required).
He has a stub of a tail that we believe he was born with and was not the result of an injury.
Luckily he has *so far* not had any issues with incontinence or constipation. These issues can happen with cats born without tails (or who have had tail amputation) so he will need to be monitored for the entirety of his life to ensure these issues don't occur.
Despite his coloration, he's not a Siamese. He's just your run of the mill, standard-issue cat who was just chilling in a barn as cats are ought to do.
His coloration happens to be seal point but many breeds carry this coloration and if his mother and father were out wandering about then you can rest assured that he is your classic domestic shorthair which is just cat language for: he's a mutt.
Why is this important to clarify? Simply put, I'm not going to tell you a cat is a specific breed when I know it's just a modge podge cat and doesn't follow pre-defined breed standards.
I feel it's important to focus on the cat and not the breed as all cats are individuals and won't always fall into categories based on their perceived breeds.
Norway is about 1ish, neutered, UTD on core vaccinations, microchipped, dewormed, FeLV/FIV tested, and on monthly flea preventative.
His adoption fee is $75 and his application can be found here: www.jcccats.org/adoption-application
This is Norway.
When we first got Norway he was in "stranger danger mode and was all like: "Who are you? Where am I? Is this even legal? Who should I call for this cat-napping?.
Fair enough, it does have to be strange to be chilling one day and trapped the next day then taken to some strange location with people you don't know. For that reason I took his hisses and growls with a grain of salt.
Sure enough they were an act and Norway is actually incredibly sweet.
He tends to be timid initially but opened up quickly especially when wet food was offered as a bribe. He is very food motivated and not afraid to ask for more wet food or treats.
He wants to play but seems unsure of toys, perhaps he's not had them before and doesn't quite get it. He's watched some other cats do it and seems interested but is hesitant to join. I think he would love a variety of toys and get to know how to play.
He likes to hang out with us and get lots of pets and attention. He always seems relieved to be inside where he has the ability to relax and just enjoy the presence of humans without having to be on high alert.
He desperately wants to be friends with the other cats but he's currently hanging out in our "senior citizen room and the cats have little desire to be his friend so having another age appropriate feline friend at home or adopted with him is in his best interest (aka, it's required).
He has a stub of a tail that we believe he was born with and was not the result of an injury.
Luckily he has *so far* not had any issues with incontinence or constipation. These issues can happen with cats born without tails (or who have had tail amputation) so he will need to be monitored for the entirety of his life to ensure these issues don't occur.
Despite his coloration, he's not a Siamese. He's just your run of the mill, standard-issue cat who was just chilling in a barn as cats are ought to do.
His coloration happens to be seal point but many breeds carry this coloration and if his mother and father were out wandering about then you can rest assured that he is your classic domestic shorthair which is just cat language for: he's a mutt.
Why is this important to clarify? Simply put, I'm not going to tell you a cat is a specific breed when I know it's just a modge podge cat and doesn't follow pre-defined breed standards.
I feel it's important to focus on the cat and not the breed as all cats are individuals and won't always fall into categories based on their perceived breeds.
Norway is about 1ish, neutered, UTD on core vaccinations, microchipped, dewormed, FeLV/FIV tested, and on monthly flea preventative.
His adoption fee is $75 and his application can be found here: www.jcccats.org/adoption-application
*We are by appointment only and have no open hours. Appointments are scheduled with an approved application only*
- Fill out application
- Allow 2 to 3 business days - most applications will not be responded to on Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays. All contact will be made via email.
- Phone Interview
- Schedule meet and greet
- Complete adoption paperwork
The Johnson County Community Cats is a 100% volunteer run organization, this means it may take us some time to get to your inquiries or applications. Please allow us 2 to 3 business days to contact you.
We will always only contact you via email.
Adoption fees are as listed:
Kittens (8 weeks to 6 months): $125
Teenagers (6 months to 1 year): $100
Adults (1 year and up): $75
Pair of kittens: $200
Pair of teeangers: $170
Pair of adults: $100
Adoption fees include: Spay/neuter; FVRCP with full round of age appropriate boosters; rabies vaccination; FeLV/FIV testing; microchip (with registration); deworming; and flea treatment.
*We are by appointment only and have no open hours. Appointments are scheduled with an approved application only*
- Fill out application
- Allow 2 to 3 business days - most applications will not be responded to on Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays. All contact will be made via email.
- Phone Interview
- Schedule meet and greet
- Complete adoption paperwork
The Johnson County Community Cats is a 100% volunteer run organization, this means it may take us some time to get to your inquiries or applications. Please allow us 2 to 3 business days to contact you.
We will always only contact you via email.
Adoption fees are as listed:
Kittens (8 weeks to 6 months): $125
Teenagers (6 months to 1 year): $100
Adults (1 year and up): $75
Pair of kittens: $200
Pair of teeangers: $170
Pair of adults: $100
Adoption fees include: Spay/neuter; FVRCP with full round of age appropriate boosters; rabies vaccination; FeLV/FIV testing; microchip (with registration); deworming; and flea treatment.
All our meet and greets are scheduled with approved application, no public visiting hours at this time.
All our meet and greets are scheduled with approved application, no public visiting hours at this time.
More about this shelter
Started in 2013, the Johnson County Community Cats provides TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) services to all of Johnson County.
Our mission is to humanely reduce and control the cat population in Johnson County by providing affordable spay/neuter for colony caretakers and educating the community on TNR and responsible pet ownership.
Started in 2013, the Johnson County Community Cats provides TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return) services to all of Johnson County.
Our mission is to humanely reduce and control the cat population in Johnson County by providing affordable spay/neuter for colony caretakers and educating the community on TNR and responsible pet ownership.
Other pets at this
shelter
We'll also keep you updated on Stubbs's adoption status with email updates.