Pensacola

I am at Oakland Animal Services in kennel Cat Adoption:52Riddle: What’s mostly black, has 34 front toes, and meows?<br/><br/>Answer: Tallahassee, Pensacola, and Catalina!<br/><br/>Most cats are born with ten toes on their front paws, but Catalina and Pensacola were born with an extra digit on each front paw, making them perfect petite polydactyls!<br/><br/>These cuties are still adjusting to shelter life, and may be a little shy at first, but welcome gentle pets and soft voices. They’re looking for a calm home with patient adopters who will let them open up at their own pace and encourage their growing confidence. Pretty soon, they’re sure to be enjoying kitten playtime and sleeping in a sunny window!<br/><br/>Because kittens do best with a buddy, two of these girls must be adopted together; the remaining kitten can be adopted to a home with a young resident cat. Stop by soon to meet them!

I am at Oakland Animal Services in kennel Cat Adoption:52Riddle: What’s mostly black, has 34 front toes, and meows?

Answer: Tallahassee, Pensacola, and Catalina!

Most cats are born with ten toes on their front paws, but Catalina and Pensacola were born with an extra digit on each front paw, making them perfect petite polydactyls!

These cuties are still adjusting to shelter life, and may be a little shy at first, but welcome gentle pets and soft voices. They’re looking for a calm home with patient adopters who will let them open up at their own pace and encourage their growing confidence. Pretty soon, they’re sure to be enjoying kitten playtime and sleeping in a sunny window!

Because kittens do best with a buddy, two of these girls must be adopted together; the remaining kitten can be adopted to a home with a young resident cat. Stop by soon to meet them!

I am at Oakland Animal Services in kennel Cat Adoption:52Riddle: What’s mostly black, has 34 front toes, and meows?

Answer: Tallahassee, Pensacola, and Catalina!

Most cats are born with ten toes on their front paws, but Catalina and Pensacola were born with an extra digit on each front paw, making them perfect petite polydactyls!

These cuties are still adjusting to shelter life, and may be a little shy at first, but welcome gentle pets and soft voices. They’re looking for a calm home with patient adopters who will let them open up at their own pace and encourage their growing confidence. Pretty soon, they’re sure to be enjoying kitten playtime and sleeping in a sunny window!

Because kittens do best with a buddy, two of these girls must be adopted together; the remaining kitten can be adopted to a home with a young resident cat. Stop by soon to meet them!