JAVA THE SWEETEST KITTEN Bombay & Domestic Short Hair Mix Newport Beach, CA

The cat family was raised in a private homeI'M JAVA THE SWEETEST KITTEN. I look like a Bombay breed cat. People say I am a gentle kitten with a mellow attitude and I know that I'm very lady-like. I'm told that I take after my mom with a calm personality. My sibling Daisy (Black & White with a cute mustache) is my best friend and she is really outgoing. I let Daisy take the lead and she will run up to everyone and I'm always right behind her to say "Hi", but I like to observe the scene for a moment before stepping in when meeting new people.

I am very polite and let my sister Daisy begin eating first but when it comes to play, I am "hunting" my toys and run from one side of the room to the other practicing my "prey skills' to get them! My favorite thing is to run and slide on the wood floor "Wheee, What Fun!"

When I'm not playing, I'm cuddling with my Mom Bella, or my sister. I like to be held and cuddled. I'm sure when you meet me that you will agree that my fur is so soft and you will never want to put me down.

Community Animal Network didn't separate us from our mom like others do. I've had a good upbringing and been nurtured and have had a good healthy start with mothers' milk and my mom was provided with good nutrition when she was pregnant and not found starving like so many other moms.

For more info, call or text DiAnna at 949-759-3646 or email at DiAnna@animalnetwork.org. This kitty is being cared for by Community Animal Network, a non-profit organization founded by DiAnna Pfaff-Martin in 1996. C.A.N is a veterinary medical rescue that helps local animals find forever homes. The animals are cared for and raised in private homes.

The founder of Community Animal Network, DiAnna Pfaff-Martin, is very particular about the quality of raising the kittens with vitamins, proper diet. A board-certified feline specialist provides the animals with their veterinary medical care and Community Animal Network offers veterinary internships to young people as young as 15 that have aspirations of becoming a vet.

Feral kittens are tamed to "pet quality" and rescue cats that are shy are disclosed and termed, "rescue quality" with a lower placement fee. With all adoptions DiAnna Pfaff-Martin gives valuable information about cat care in a "feline pet-parenting consultation" to adopters. The most current information is made available about how to keep your cat healthy, pet foods, litters and how to make your cat more affectionate and her specialty is teaching, "How To Make Cats Happy!" The AVID microchip is implanted in every cat and the chips' registration fee is included in the adoption and the animals come with a 30-day heath commitment and return policy.

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Community Animal Network

P.O. Box 8662

Newport Beach, CA 92658

www.communityanimalnetwork.org