Meet Vincent Van Go gurt! Male | 4 months | UTD Vaccines | Dewormed | Neutered | Microchipped | FeLV & FIV Negative Vincent Van Go-gurt is a tiny masterpiece with a big heart and an even bigger purr. This baby void came into our care on a icy weekend when one of our shelter partners reached out about a kitten with an injured ear. During intake, it became clear that Go-gurt had suffered significant trauma and his ear injury was an infected wound that extended down his neck, shoulder, and front leg. Thanks to the devoted care of our foster and veterinary team, Go-gurt has healed beautifully. While he did lose one of his ears along the way, it hasn’t slowed him down one bit. Like a true artist, he simply adapted and his unique look now makes him even more unforgettable. Go-gurt is an absolute snuggle bug who happily gives hugs and purrs almost nonstop. When he’s not curled up like a cozy painting in progress, he’s busy adding bold, energetic brushstrokes to his day. This high energy kitten loves to wrestle, play hard, and bring joyful chaos wherever he goes. The fluffy tails of the resident cats he’s befriended are his favorite “moving art installation,” and he takes playtime very seriously making sure every toy in the basket receives his full love and attention. Because of his energetic nature, Go-gurt will thrive in a home with another kitten or a playful young adult cat who can keep up with his creative energy. If you’re looking to add a snuggly little a one of a kind work of art to your home, Vincent Van Go-gurt might just be your perfect match. Interested in Adopting? Please read below before applying: Scroll down and click the “Adoption Policy” link and complete our adoption application in full. Inquiries and Matches are not evaluated. We do not adopt on a first-come, first-served basis. Our priority is finding the best match for each cat or kitten. Applicants interested in adopting a pair of kittens are typically given higher priority. Due to concerns about Single Kitten Syndrome (SKS), young kittens are not eligible for solo adoption unless there is already a young kitty of similar energy in the home. What is Single Kitten Syndrome? Single Kitten Syndrome occurs when young kittens are adopted alone. Without a feline playmate, they may develop behavioral issues such as: • Aggression or anxiety • Inappropriate chewing or scratching • Litter box avoidance • Difficulty adjusting to new pets or children later in life While not all single kittens experience these challenges, it’s a common reason cats are rehomed later. The best way to prevent SKS is to adopt kittens in pairs or ensure there’s already a playful, compatible cat in the home.