Bonnie Harper

Bonnie Harper was transferred to Valley Humane on 10/13. She had been found stray. Bonnie Harper is an adult cat (estimated to be aged between 4 and 7 years old).<br/><br/>This cat was treated for a severe wound and infection over her left shoulder. She has healed well but has scarring and a residual thin hair coat in the region. The hair coat over the scarred area may or may not regrow with time, she may always have an abnormal or thin hair coat in this region.<br/><br/>This cat has tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) on a routine screening test. Cats that test positive for FIV are usually infected with the virus or may have been vaccinated for FIV in the past. Routine FIV tests cannot distinguish between true infection or vaccination so a confirmatory test may be recommended. FIV is passed from cat to cat through fighting (bites) and mating behavior and is a life-long infection. However, FIV-positive cats frequently remain healthy for many years and may live a full lifespan with proper veterinary and preventive care. Because FIV affects the immune systems in cats, infected cats may be more vulnerable to other infections. It is therefore recommended to keep cats with FIV indoors to minimize exposure to outdoor cats, potential infectious diseases, and parasites. If you have other cats in your home, FIV can be transmitted only if there is fighting or mating behavior with a positive cat. Cats that peacefully co-exist without any biting or mating are at no risk of becoming infected with FIV.<br/><br/>Do you have questions about this animal or are you ready to take the next step to adoption? Complete our Adoption Inquiry Form (copy and paste the following URL into your browser address bar) or call us 925-426-8656. We are looking forward to hearing from you!<br/><br/>https://valleyhumane.org/adopt/adoption/

Bonnie Harper was transferred to Valley Humane on 10/13. She had been found stray. Bonnie Harper is an adult cat (estimated to be aged between 4 and 7 years old).

This cat was treated for a severe wound and infection over her left shoulder. She has healed well but has scarring and a residual thin hair coat in the region. The hair coat over the scarred area may or may not regrow with time, she may always have an abnormal or thin hair coat in this region.

This cat has tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) on a routine screening test. Cats that test positive for FIV are usually infected with the virus or may have been vaccinated for FIV in the past. Routine FIV tests cannot distinguish between true infection or vaccination so a confirmatory test may be recommended. FIV is passed from cat to cat through fighting (bites) and mating behavior and is a life-long infection. However, FIV-positive cats frequently remain healthy for many years and may live a full lifespan with proper veterinary and pr

Bonnie Harper was transferred to Valley Humane on 10/13. She had been found stray. Bonnie Harper is an adult cat (estimated to be aged between 4 and 7 years old).

This cat was treated for a severe wound and infection over her left shoulder. She has healed well but has scarring and a residual thin hair coat in the region. The hair coat over the scarred area may or may not regrow with time, she may always have an abnormal or thin hair coat in this region.

This cat has tested positive for Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) on a routine screening test. Cats that test positive for FIV are usually infected with the virus or may have been vaccinated for FIV in the past. Routine FIV tests cannot distinguish between true infection or vaccination so a confirmatory test may be recommended. FIV is passed from cat to cat through fighting (bites) and mating behavior and is a life-long infection. However, FIV-positive cats frequently remain healthy for many years and may live a full lifespan with proper veterinary and preventive care. Because FIV affects the immune systems in cats, infected cats may be more vulnerable to other infections. It is therefore recommended to keep cats with FIV indoors to minimize exposure to outdoor cats, potential infectious diseases, and parasites. If you have other cats in your home, FIV can be transmitted only if there is fighting or mating behavior with a positive cat. Cats that p