

Bunnie & Jelly
- Kitten
- Male
- Small
- Domestic Short Hair
About Bunnie & Jelly
Eatontown, NJ
Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Health
Bunnie & Jelly’s Compatibility
This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.
This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.
This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.
This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.
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Bunnie & Jelly's Story
Bunnie & Jelly are ABSOLUTE SWEETHEARTS!!!!!!!!! They are littermates and were born around 10/31/25. Bunnie & Jelly were found under a shed in Wall Township when they were about 1 month old. They were brought to the shelter so they could find loving families.<br/><br/>Bunnie (female) & Jelly (male) have an interesting medical story. All MCSPCA kitties are tested for FIV (Feline Immunodeficienty Virus) and FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) before they are put up for adoption. The test (ELISA SNAP test) indicates if a kitty has been exposed to FIV and FeLV. Bunnie and Jelly both tested positive for both FIV and FeLV on this test.<br/><br/>Whenever a kitty tests positive for FeLV, a second test is administered. This test (IFA) indicates whether or not the virus has infected the bone marrow. If the IFA test results are positive, the kitty has a "persistent infection," meaning the virus has been contracted and the kitty will most likely have it for life. Both Bunnie & Jelly had negative IFA results.<br/><br/>When a kitty tests positive for FeLV, they should be tested 6 months later to ensure that the results remain negative before introducing them to other kitties. Kittens that test positive for FIV should also be retested when they are about 6 months old as often, the test result is a false positive, as it detects the antibodies passed along from the mother.<br/><br/>Bunnie and Jelly are the sweetest and silliest kittens. They are curious about everything and they have so much fun chasing each other around. They LOVE to play and haven't met a toy they don't love. They are energetic, outgoing, affectionate and incredibly sweet.<br/><br/>Bunnie and Jelly are so much fun and you just cannot be in a bad mood around them-they cheer you up and make you laugh with their silly antics. They love each other and are looking for a forever home together. They have soooooooo much love and sooooooooo many snuggles to give to their new family!!
Bunnie & Jelly are ABSOLUTE SWEETHEARTS!!!!!!!!! They are littermates and were born around 10/31/25. Bunnie & Jelly were found under a shed in Wall Township when they were about 1 month old. They were brought to the shelter so they could find loving families.
Bunnie (female) & Jelly (male) have an interesting medical story. All MCSPCA kitties are tested for FIV (Feline Immunodeficienty Virus) and FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) before they are put up for adoption. The test (ELISA SNAP test) indicates if a kitty has been exposed to FIV and FeLV. Bunnie and Jelly both tested positive for both FIV and FeLV on this test.
Whenever a kitty tests positive for FeLV, a second test is administered. This test (IFA) indicates whether or not the virus has infected the bone marrow. If the IFA test results are positive, the kitty has a "persistent infection," meaning the virus has been contracted and the kitty will most likely have it for life. Both Bunnie & Jelly had negative IFA results.
When a kitty tests positiv
Bunnie & Jelly are ABSOLUTE SWEETHEARTS!!!!!!!!! They are littermates and were born around 10/31/25. Bunnie & Jelly were found under a shed in Wall Township when they were about 1 month old. They were brought to the shelter so they could find loving families.
Bunnie (female) & Jelly (male) have an interesting medical story. All MCSPCA kitties are tested for FIV (Feline Immunodeficienty Virus) and FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) before they are put up for adoption. The test (ELISA SNAP test) indicates if a kitty has been exposed to FIV and FeLV. Bunnie and Jelly both tested positive for both FIV and FeLV on this test.
Whenever a kitty tests positive for FeLV, a second test is administered. This test (IFA) indicates whether or not the virus has infected the bone marrow. If the IFA test results are positive, the kitty has a "persistent infection," meaning the virus has been contracted and the kitty will most likely have it for life. Both Bunnie & Jelly had negative IFA results.
When a kitty tests positive for FeLV, they should be tested 6 months later to ensure that the results remain negative before introducing them to other kitties. Kittens that test positive for FIV should also be retested when they are about 6 months old as often, the test result is a false positive, as it detects the antibodies passed along from the mother.
Bunnie and Jelly are the sweetest and silliest kittens. The
How To Adopt
Bunnie & Jelly is from Monmouth County SPCA
[Eatontown, NJ]
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