My name is Maya!

Posted over 3 months ago

Cared for by East Coast Beagle Rescue

Adoption process

Submit Application

Home Check

Approve Application

Sign Adoption Contract

Pay Fee

Take the Pet Home

My basic info

Breed

Tabby

Color

Black & White or Tuxedo

Age

8 years 3 months old, Adult

Sex

Female

Pet ID

PAC1

Hair Length

short

My details

Good with cats

Shots current

Spayed / Neutered

My personality

My story

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

Maya is a shy and quiet and cute cat. She initially hid in my home but eventually warmed up. She would
Do well alone or with another quiet cat. She can be active at night and likes to
Play with toys and with a laser pointer. She is not a lap cat and prefers to get
Affection on her terms so we do not recommend kids.
If you would like to adopt Maya please email joansdogs@aol.com for a cat application.
Maya is an indoor cat only.

Rescue

East Coast Beagle Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID

PAC1

Contact

Joan Antelman

Phone

—

joansdogs@aol.com

Website

—

Address

New York, NY 10009

Donation

—

Their adoption process

1.
Submit Application

2.
Home Check

3.
Approve Application

4.
Sign Adoption Contract

5.
Pay Fee

6.
Take the Pet Home

7.
Take the Pet Home

Additional adoption info

All applicants must complete an adoption application including references, vet check, and a home visit required. Senior Pets NYC matches each pet to the right home for that pet. We are very careful about matching a dog to the right home and will not accept incomplete applications or negative vet references.
applicants refusing a home visit.

Go meet their pets

All dogs shown to approved applicants by appointment only.
Dogs not in New York City will be transported to adopter
And cost of transport will be paid by adopter.

More about this rescue

East Coast Beagle Rescue has been helping older animals for over 20 years. Dogs have been rescued and many other animals have found new loving homes due to family hardships or a death of the pet's owner. We are dedicated to finding new homes for senior dogs, the first ones overlooked at shelters and the last ones to get adopted.