


Lamon
- Adult
- Male
- Large
- Tabby
- Domestic Short Hair
About Lamon
Georgetown, KY
Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Health
Lamon’s Compatibility
This pet has good compatibility with kids.
This pet has good compatibility with dogs.
This pet has good compatibility with cats.
This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.
Adoption Fee
Please contact the shelter about adoption fee
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Lamon's Story
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Lamon is just a sweetheart. He loves to run and play with the other cats, but he also loves his lap time. He can be very affectionate. He would be a good companion with his brother Benz who likes to give him a bath. Lamon loves to sleep cuddled up to you at night.<br/><br/>Lamon and Benz are special cats. They were both diagnosed with FIP when they were four months old. FIP is Feline Infectious Peritonitis and is caused by a mutation of the feline coronavirus. Almost all cats are exposed to the feline coronavirus as kittens but in a small percentage, it mutates into FIP. FIP is not contagious but there is a genetic component to susceptibility so sometimes siblings will develop FIP. FIP should not be confused with FeLV (Feline Leukemia) or FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus), both of which can be transmitted to other cats.<br/><br/>Lamon had ocular FIP which attacks a cat's eyes. He was almost blind when he came into our care but soon recovered his vision once started on FIP meds. Unfortunately, due to the FIP, he developed glaucoma in his left eye, and it had to be removed as the pressure became painful to him. He now does just fine with one eye.<br/><br/>You have probably not heard of FIP survivors being available for adoption. This is because FIP used to be 100% fatal and cats would die within days or weeks after being diagnosed with it. Since June 1, 2024, there are legal, proven medications to treat FIP so now it can be cured. Lamon and Benz have been successfully treated and recovered from FIP. They have been cleared by a veterinarian and are living a normal, healthy life. They do not require any ongoing medication and have a normal life expectancy. All they need now is someone to adopt them and give them a loving forever home.<br/><br/>Estimated DOB: 5/5/25<br/><br/>Adoption fee: $70 (6% KY sales tax included)<br/><br/>We would love to hear from you! To inquire about this cat, please contact us via this site, visit our website sc4paws.org to see a full bio, or visit sc4paws.rescuegroups.org/forms/ to fill out our adoption application.<br/><br/>Important: Our cats reside in foster homes. Please fill out our adoption application if you would like to meet one of these special kitties!<br/><br/>SCHS Veterinary Care and Services for Cats (6 months of age and older): Prior to being placed for adoption, all cats, at a minimum, receive a veterinary exam, are neutered/spayed, tested for FeLV, microchipped, current on booster(s) and rabies vaccinations, de-wormed, flea treated, and checked/treated for ear mites.<br/><br/>SCHS Veterinary Care and Services for Kittens (under 6 months of age): Prior to being placed for adoption, all kittens, at a minimum, receive a veterinary exam, are neutered/spayed, tested for FeLV, microchipped, current on booster vaccinations, de-wormed, flea treated, and checked/treated for ear mites.<br/><br/>HELP TO SPONSOR THIS KITTY BY MAKING A DONATION!<br/><br/>SCHS is a 501(c)-3 nonprofit organization that is volunteer-run.
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Lamon is just a sweetheart. He loves to run and play with the other cats, but he also loves his lap time. He can be very affectionate. He would be a good companion with his brother Benz who likes to give him a bath. Lamon loves to sleep cuddled up to you at night.
Lamon and Benz are special cats. They were both diagnosed with FIP when they were four months old. FIP is Feline Infectious Peritonitis and is caused by a mutation of the feline coronavirus. Almost all cats are exposed to the feline coronavirus as kittens but in a small percentage, it mutates into FIP. FIP is not contagious but there is a genetic component to susceptibility so sometimes siblings will develop FIP. FIP should not be confused with FeLV (Feline Leukemia) or FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus), both of which can be transmitted to other cats.
Lamon had ocular FIP which attacks a cat's eyes. He was almost blind when he came into our care but soon recovered
You can fill out an adoption application online on our official website.Lamon is just a sweetheart. He loves to run and play with the other cats, but he also loves his lap time. He can be very affectionate. He would be a good companion with his brother Benz who likes to give him a bath. Lamon loves to sleep cuddled up to you at night.
Lamon and Benz are special cats. They were both diagnosed with FIP when they were four months old. FIP is Feline Infectious Peritonitis and is caused by a mutation of the feline coronavirus. Almost all cats are exposed to the feline coronavirus as kittens but in a small percentage, it mutates into FIP. FIP is not contagious but there is a genetic component to susceptibility so sometimes siblings will develop FIP. FIP should not be confused with FeLV (Feline Leukemia) or FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus), both of which can be transmitted to other cats.
Lamon had ocular FIP which attacks a cat's eyes. He was almost blind when he came into our care but soon recovered his vision once started on FIP meds. Unfortunately, due to the FIP, he developed glaucoma in his left eye, and it had to be removed as the pressure became painful to him. He now does just fine with one eye.
You have probably not heard of FIP survivors being available for adoption. This is because FIP used to be 100% fatal and cats would die within days or weeks after being diagnosed
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How To Adopt
Lamon is from Scott County Humane Society
[Georgetown, KY]
Consider Lamon for adoption?
Help with Lamon's care