My name is
MAX!

Posted 8 hours ago | Updated 4 hours ago

Cared for by Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region - Pueblo

My basic info

Breed

Domestic Shorthair

Color

White (Mostly)

Age

10 years old, Senior

Sex

Male

Pet ID

A1710178

Hair Length

short

My details

Spayed / Neutered

My story

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

Overstimulated Cats:

Cat is a high-energy (overstimulated) cat. Overstimulated cats can often play rough, nip, scratch, and become over-the-top way too quickly and sometimes these behaviors happen because of too much petting or attention. Most of the time these cats are very friendly, affectionate, and love attention; however, they can strike out in a short amount of time. Learn to know when your cat is becoming overstimulated and stop petting them as soon as the behaviors begin. It is best to not encourage overstimulated behaviors so you can `teach` your cat how to accept attention appropriately. Use toys such as feather wands, balls, and toy mice to help distract your cat. Also have several interactive play sessions with him/her daily to help get his/her energy out!

**Nervous when handled**

Shelter

Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region - Pueblo

Contact info

Pet ID

A1710178

Contact

—

Phone

(719) 544-3005 ext.2

pueblo@hsppr.org

Website

https://www.hsppr.org/

Address

4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo, CO 81008

Donation

—

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Visit our shelter at 4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo CO. We process adoptions on a first-come, first-serve basis and cannot place holds on animals by phone. The adoption process takes a minimum of 45 minutes to an hour, and up to two hours on Saturdays and during our busiest times.

Pet Adoption Hours
Weekdays, 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)

Weekends, 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(adoptions/visitations end at 4:30)

Go meet their pets

4600 Eagleridge Place, Pueblo CO 81008
pueblo@hsppr.org

More about this shelter

We provide compassionate care for nearly 5,000 animals each year. Most of the animals that come to our shelter are either pets relinquished by their owners or stray pets found wandering in the areas we serve. Dogs and cats are the most common, although a wide variety of other animals may be found at the shelter as well, including birds, snakes, fish, hamsters and guinea pigs.