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To: Hetty_Fauxvert

I think cats can spot a sucker/cat lover from a distance, and act accordingly if they are looking for a home. A couple of years ago, I fostered a small 2 year old brindle tabby-the vet said she was likely the runt of a litter-only 4 pounds or so. She was found in the woods, obviously feral but not hostile-and afraid of every noise and movement.

She needed to get over her fears before adoption, and I’ve fostered before so I agreed to do so, since I have a cat-loving Husky, and both Titus and my Maine Coon are pretty laid back. She got spayed, and the thought was that she would be offered to a single person who had no other pets-a tranquil environment for a skittish cat.

A few weeks into the fostering, Midget began playing with my Husky and other two cats-and sleeping on my bed at night-that was it-I paid the adoption fee-she weighs a respectable 6 pounds now and is a velcro cat...


54 posted on 09/27/2015 10:58:06 AM PDT by Texan5 ("You've got to saddle up your boys, you've got to draw a hard line"...)
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To: Texan5

LOL! You ARE a sucker! But the best kind. Glad you ended up with such a loving little girl (in addition to your others).


56 posted on 09/27/2015 1:51:05 PM PDT by Hetty_Fauxvert ("Cruz." That's the answer. The question is obvious.)
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