Sissy
Available
Sissy
AvailableSissy is a black and white tuxedo female, estimated to be 2-3 years old and medium in size. Her short coat suits her tidy appearance. She is spayed, litterbox trained, and up to date on vaccinations. Sissy currently resides in Cosby, TN, and needs a home willing to respect her independent and feral nature.
About Sissy
Sissy is a true feral cat who came in after being trapped at a local dump. This black and white tuxedo girl is about 2-3 years old and has settled in well to indoor life, though she can't be touched and prefers a hands-off approach. Sissy spends most of her time hidden in cozy, dark nooks where she can observe people from a safe distance. Over time, she's relaxed a bit—now she'll lounge out in the open and won't dart away if you walk by, but any effort to approach will still send her into hiding. She gets along well with other cats and would appreciate cat friends in her new home. Sissy is okay with small dogs as long as they leave her alone, but she's not a fit for homes with children. She’s spayed, microchipped, fully vaccinated, combo negative, dewormed, and up to date on prevention. Litterbox skills are solid. Sissy can’t go back outside—her wellbeing and the safety of native wildlife depend on her staying in. She’s waiting for someone who admires her independent spirit and is willing to give her the quiet life she needs. Ready to fall in love? Hit apply and lets get started.
Adoption Fee
$30Payment after application.
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Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Sissy
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Tuxedo cats like Sissy do best in calm indoor homes where they have safe places to hide and observe. She needs a quiet environment with minimal disruption.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Sissy is meant to remain indoors for her safety and the wellbeing of wildlife. Tuxedo cats do not require outdoor space if given enrichment and cozy indoor hideaways.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Sissy is not suitable for homes with children, which is common for cats with a feral background who require a hands-off approach.
