Acme Corporation: Dina Mite

Meet Dina Mite!<br/><br/>After decades of faulty rockets, failed springs, runaway roller skates, and every Acme contraption that didn't quite work... Wile E. Coyote finally fights back in the new Coyote vs Acme movie. Our Acme Corp litter is named for it — three came in, including Dina and her brother Wile E. Coyote (tuxedo, also available).<br/><br/>Dina Mite is everything those Acme products were not — she actually works and she's the good kind of sparkle.<br/><br/>With gorgeous green eyes that will make your heart explode, she is gentle, affectionate, loves people and other pets. Perfect mix of playful and cuddly — she'll show off her kitten antics then be happiest curled in a warm lap, purring contentedly.<br/><br/>She lost her tiny roadrunner sibling and has done everything as a pair with her brother Wile E. since — wrestling, napping in a tuxedo-tabby pile, and double-teaming every toy.<br/><br/>Dina would love to go home with Wile E. Coyote. They can be adopted separately, but we would love to keep this iconic duo together. The perfect Acme package deal.<br/><br/>As a general rule, we recommend that young kittens only go in pairs or to households that already have another pet. Young kittens on their own, no matter how much attention they get from humans, usually get bored and tend to be more destructive. They need another animal to help socialize them (to learn how to appropriately wrestle, boundaries, etc). Most times having another cat is the best, though some may be okay with a gentle dog.<br/><br/>You can see more pictures and videos of our fosters on our facebook page: Sophia L'Orange Kitten Rescue<br/><br/>All of our adoptable animals are cared for and assessed in foster homes (we do not have a shelter), up to date on age appropriate vaccinations and have been spayed or neutered and tested for FeLV/FIV, before they are adopted. They have had de-worming medication as a standard of care and Flea/Tick/Ear Mite preventive treatment. Medical records will be released with the adopted pet.

Meet Dina Mite!

After decades of faulty rockets, failed springs, runaway roller skates, and every Acme contraption that didn't quite work... Wile E. Coyote finally fights back in the new Coyote vs Acme movie. Our Acme Corp litter is named for it — three came in, including Dina and her brother Wile E. Coyote (tuxedo, also available).

Dina Mite is everything those Acme products were not — she actually works and she's the good kind of sparkle.

With gorgeous green eyes that will make your heart explode, she is gentle, affectionate, loves people and other pets. Perfect mix of playful and cuddly — she'll show off her kitten antics then be happiest curled in a warm lap, purring contentedly.

She lost her tiny roadrunner sibling and has done everything as a pair with her brother Wile E. since — wrestling, napping in a tuxedo-tabby pile, and double-teaming every toy.

Dina would love to go home with Wile E. Coyote. They can be adopted separately, but we would love to keep this iconic duo tog

Meet Dina Mite!

After decades of faulty rockets, failed springs, runaway roller skates, and every Acme contraption that didn't quite work... Wile E. Coyote finally fights back in the new Coyote vs Acme movie. Our Acme Corp litter is named for it — three came in, including Dina and her brother Wile E. Coyote (tuxedo, also available).

Dina Mite is everything those Acme products were not — she actually works and she's the good kind of sparkle.

With gorgeous green eyes that will make your heart explode, she is gentle, affectionate, loves people and other pets. Perfect mix of playful and cuddly — she'll show off her kitten antics then be happiest curled in a warm lap, purring contentedly.

She lost her tiny roadrunner sibling and has done everything as a pair with her brother Wile E. since — wrestling, napping in a tuxedo-tabby pile, and double-teaming every toy.

Dina would love to go home with Wile E. Coyote. They can be adopted separately, but we would love to keep this iconic duo together. The perfect Acme package deal.

As a general rule, we recommend that young kittens only go in pairs or to households that already have another pet. Young kittens on their own, no matter how much attention they get from humans, usually get bored and tend to be more destructive. They need another animal to help socialize them (to learn how to appropriately wrestle, boundaries, etc).