Pip

A note from the foster 7/6/2025: Pip is an adorable, adventurous, silly, young adult cat. Pip is positive for Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) which is a disease that can affect a cat's immune system. He has a "regressive" infection which means it is less likely that he will show signs of FeLV and can live a normal life. There is the possibility that his infection could become a "progressive" infection in the future in which case he would be more likely to experience FeLV related disease and this could shorten his lifespan. Pip can live with cats that don't have FeLV as long as they are vaccinated for FeLV. The vaccine is greater than 90% effective and preventive spread of FeLV. Pip has also just finished being treated for a disease called Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). FIP until recently was basically always fatal but new treatment has been developed that cures FIP. Pip will need to have some bloodwork done in about 2 months to make sure he has completely cleared the FIP virus from his system. I will pay for this recheck as well as any medication he may need if he hasn't fully cleared the virus (I am a veterinarian). So far he is doing great and showing no signs that he is not cured! I am rehoming Pip because I have an elderly, resident cat that does not like him at all, despite Pip trying his hardest to get her to play with him...Pip gets along fine with my other cat and my two dogs. Please consider giving Pip a chance and don't hesitate to reach out with any questions!

A note from the foster 7/6/2025: Pip is an adorable, adventurous, silly, young adult cat. Pip is positive for Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) which is a disease that can affect a cat's immune system. He has a "regressive" infection which means it is less likely that he will show signs of FeLV and can live a normal life. There is the possibility that his infection could become a "progressive" infection in the future in which case he would be more likely to experience FeLV related disease and this could shorten his lifespan. Pip can live with cats that don't have FeLV as long as they are vaccinated for FeLV. The vaccine is greater than 90% effective and preventive spread of FeLV. Pip has also just finished being treated for a disease called Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). FIP until recently was basically always fatal but new treatment has been developed that cures FIP. Pip will need to have some bloodwork done in about 2 months to make sure he has completely cleared the FIP virus from his system. I will pay for this recheck

A note from the foster 7/6/2025: Pip is an adorable, adventurous, silly, young adult cat. Pip is positive for Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) which is a disease that can affect a cat's immune system. He has a "regressive" infection which means it is less likely that he will show signs of FeLV and can live a normal life. There is the possibility that his infection could become a "progressive" infection in the future in which case he would be more likely to experience FeLV related disease and this could shorten his lifespan. Pip can live with cats that don't have FeLV as long as they are vaccinated for FeLV. The vaccine is greater than 90% effective and preventive spread of FeLV. Pip has also just finished being treated for a disease called Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). FIP until recently was basically always fatal but new treatment has been developed that cures FIP. Pip will need to have some bloodwork done in about 2 months to make sure he has completely cleared the FIP virus from his system. I will pay for this recheck as well as any medication he may need if he hasn't fully cleared the virus (I am a veterinarian). So far he is doing great and showing no signs that he is not cured! I am rehoming Pip because I have an elderly, resident cat that does not like him at all, despite Pip trying his hardest to get her to play with him...Pip gets along fine with my other cat and my two dogs. Please consider giving Pip a