Field Mouse

Field Mouse is a force to be reckoned with. She's fast, intelligent, thoughtful, and loving. She takes daring leaps during play with her friends and is incredibly expressive. She'd thrive with a person that respects her love for expressing natural cat behavior like chasing, leaping, exploring, and playing. Time outside brings her so much joy! I plan to start harness training her so she can safely enjoy the outdoors. This girl is not the type of cat that can be ignored. If I don't give her things to do, she finds her own ideas of fun. Like splashing around litter in the litter box and chasing the moving litter, or using food bowls as toys. Sometimes she buries toys in the litter box to dig them out later. Occasionally she'll dip her legs into the water bowl for fun too. Her behavior is normal but could be annoying for someone not prepared to intervene or enrich her mind. <br/><br/>She will be so much fun for whoever has the joy of housing her, I adore watching her interact with the world. She spends plenty of time cuddling and rubs her face against mine when she's feeling extra lovey. She has the cutest markings, XL ears, and short little leggies. I affectionately call her my great value munchkin kitty. 😸 Her rear right leg is at least an inch and a half shorter than the left leg. This is thought to be a congenital deformity. She's had x-rays done and has been examined by multiple veterinarians that thought the best course of action would be continued monitoring of her mobility and pain levels. Right now, she doesn't seem to be experiencing much pain from the deformity. That may change as she ages. Any prospective adopter should be prepared to have regular vet care (yearly vet visits at a minimum) in her future. The vets did say they've seen similar injuries that never required intervention besides pain management as the cat got into its older years. <br/><br/>She's been raised near my 3 dogs and 2 adult cats. She's been sweet to the people she's met and is a fairly confident little girl! She'd likely fit into most homes. She's spayed, up to date on vaccines, microchipped, and dewormed. She's pretty teeny-tiny, she is only 5.3lbs at 7 months of age. She likely won't get much larger. Her adoption fee is waived due to the possibility that she may need future vet care. If you're interested in adopting Field Mouse, please complete an adoption application. The application can be found here: https://forms.gle/2iJDk1jbvVRD5yYZ6

Field Mouse is a force to be reckoned with. She's fast, intelligent, thoughtful, and loving. She takes daring leaps during play with her friends and is incredibly expressive. She'd thrive with a person that respects her love for expressing natural cat behavior like chasing, leaping, exploring, and playing. Time outside brings her so much joy! I plan to start harness training her so she can safely enjoy the outdoors. This girl is not the type of cat that can be ignored. If I don't give her things to do, she finds her own ideas of fun. Like splashing around litter in the litter box and chasing the moving litter, or using food bowls as toys. Sometimes she buries toys in the litter box to dig them out later. Occasionally she'll dip her legs into the water bowl for fun too. Her behavior is normal but could be annoying for someone not prepared to intervene or enrich her mind.

She will be so much fun for whoever has the joy of housing her, I adore watching her interact with the world. She spends plenty of time cuddling an

Field Mouse is a force to be reckoned with. She's fast, intelligent, thoughtful, and loving. She takes daring leaps during play with her friends and is incredibly expressive. She'd thrive with a person that respects her love for expressing natural cat behavior like chasing, leaping, exploring, and playing. Time outside brings her so much joy! I plan to start harness training her so she can safely enjoy the outdoors. This girl is not the type of cat that can be ignored. If I don't give her things to do, she finds her own ideas of fun. Like splashing around litter in the litter box and chasing the moving litter, or using food bowls as toys. Sometimes she buries toys in the litter box to dig them out later. Occasionally she'll dip her legs into the water bowl for fun too. Her behavior is normal but could be annoying for someone not prepared to intervene or enrich her mind.

She will be so much fun for whoever has the joy of housing her, I adore watching her interact with the world. She spends plenty of time cuddling and rubs her face against mine when she's feeling extra lovey. She has the cutest markings, XL ears, and short little leggies. I affectionately call her my great value munchkin kitty. 😸 Her rear right leg is at least an inch and a half shorter than the left leg. This is thought to be a congenital deformity. She's had x-rays done and has been examined by multiple veterinarians that thought the best