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Vanya

Available
3-7 years|Domestic Short Hair|Female|Medium|Grand Rapids, MI
♿️ Special needs🐾 Friendly☺️ Gentle😌 Calm🚽 House Trained

This beautiful Domestic Short Hair cat is an adult female with a short tabby (brown/chocolate) coat and is currently available at Focus on Ferals. She is spayed and has been vaccinated to ensure her health is up to date. Vanya is house trained and, although she has special needs related to partial vision loss, she would make a wonderful companion in a calm, gentle environment.

About Vanya

What are you waiting for? Apply today! Vanya is a loving girl who craves affection and will gently paw at you to make sure she gets all the pets she desires! She has a corneal scar in her right eye that causes partial vision loss, making her more sensitive to sudden movements, which can startle her and sometimes cause her to react defensively. Because of this, Vanya would thrive in a calm, quiet home without young children, where her people understand her signals and are willing to approach her gently. Despite her visual impairment, Vanya is truly a sweetheart, eager to share her love with an understanding family ready to give her a forever home. Could your home be the one for her? They are waiting with paws crossed! Apply now!

Questions about Vanya

  • What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?

    Domestic Short Hair cats are adaptable and can thrive in a variety of homes, from apartments to larger houses. They generally do well as indoor cats and appreciate a stable, secure environment.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Domestic Short Hair cats do not require outdoor space, as they are perfectly content living indoors. However, they may enjoy safe, supervised time outside or access to a secure outdoor enclosure.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Domestic Short Hair cats can be great with children, especially if the kids know how to interact gently and respectfully. Their temperament can vary, so introductions should always be supervised at first.