Morris
Available
Morris
AvailableMorris is a medium-sized adult male Tabby cat with a striking orange and red short coat. He is neutered, house trained, and fully vaccinated. Living in Independence, OH, Morris has a history of resilience. While he does not do well with children, heโs best suited to a quiet home with an experienced adopter who understands his need for space and gentle handling.
About Morris
Morris came to rescue after a tough life on the street and some hard luck with his health. Neighbors noticed his droopy ears and a painful eye, which turned out to be from severe ear mites and a condition that required entropion surgery. Now, after time to heal up in foster care, Morris is enjoying indoor comforts but still likes his own spaceโhe prefers to chill by a window or bat at a string toy. Approaching him too quickly makes him nervous, so patience is key. He tends to get along better with male cats than females but would also be content as a solo cat. Heโs not suited for homes with children and would be a better fit for a calm, quiet household, preferably with someone experienced with cats who respects boundaries. FIV positive but fully vetted and about four years old, Morris is truly looking for someone who values peaceful companionship more than lap-cuddling. Letโs make it official, apply to adopt!
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Morris
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Morris, being a Tabby cat, generally appreciates a quiet indoor environment. He thrives in a calm setting where he can observe the world from a cozy window perch.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Tabby cats like Morris do best as indoor companions. He doesn't require outdoor space and should remain indoors for his safety and well-being.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
While many domestic cats can adapt to families, Morris is not suitable for homes with children and prefers a quiet, child-free household.











