Tuck

Tuck (1.5 years old)<br/><br/>Tuck is a shy black cat with white patches beneath her chin, on her belly, and on her toes. She has lived outdoors for a while and is apprehensive around people, but she is warming up to being touched. Tuck can be easily won over with a lickable treat on a spoon. She will purr and then let you pet her gently. Tuck also has cerebellar hypoplasia, which means that she sometimes wobbles and is unsteady when she walks. She needs a quiet home without animals who might chase her or knock her over. A home with carpet to give her secure footing would be best, too. Tuck needs a patient adopter who will let her come out of her shell at her own pace. Our adoption counselors can tell you more about Tuck, how to take care of a cat with cerebellar hypoplasia, and how to give her the best indoor life.<br/><br/>OK with Dogs<br/>: Unknown<br/>OK with Cats<br/>: Unknown<br/>OK with Kids<br/>: Unknown

Tuck (1.5 years old)

Tuck is a shy black cat with white patches beneath her chin, on her belly, and on her toes. She has lived outdoors for a while and is apprehensive around people, but she is warming up to being touched. Tuck can be easily won over with a lickable treat on a spoon. She will purr and then let you pet her gently. Tuck also has cerebellar hypoplasia, which means that she sometimes wobbles and is unsteady when she walks. She needs a quiet home without animals who might chase her or knock her over. A home with carpet to give her secure footing would be best, too. Tuck needs a patient adopter who will let her come out of her shell at her own pace. Our adoption counselors can tell you more about Tuck, how to take care of a cat with cerebellar hypoplasia, and how to give her the best indoor life.

OK with Dogs
: Unknown
OK with Cats
: Unknown
OK with Kids
: Unknown

Tuck (1.5 years old)

Tuck is a shy black cat with white patches beneath her chin, on her belly, and on her toes. She has lived outdoors for a while and is apprehensive around people, but she is warming up to being touched. Tuck can be easily won over with a lickable treat on a spoon. She will purr and then let you pet her gently. Tuck also has cerebellar hypoplasia, which means that she sometimes wobbles and is unsteady when she walks. She needs a quiet home without animals who might chase her or knock her over. A home with carpet to give her secure footing would be best, too. Tuck needs a patient adopter who will let her come out of her shell at her own pace. Our adoption counselors can tell you more about Tuck, how to take care of a cat with cerebellar hypoplasia, and how to give her the best indoor life.

OK with Dogs
: Unknown
OK with Cats
: Unknown
OK with Kids
: Unknown