Feeny would like everyone to know he is basically perfect... and honestly, it's hard to argue with him. This long, lanky noodle of a cat stretches out like he's auditioning to be a miniature jaguar, then immediately ruins the illusion by trilling at you for attention like a tiny, needy bird. He loves pets, toys, and being admired (which, to be fair, is his full-time job). Personal space? Feeny's heard of it, but he'll decide when it applies-usually right after he's done sitting on your lap. He's got big "parkour athlete" energy and occasionally forgets that counters and tables are not part of his personal jungle gym. The good news? A quick "get down" and he's like, "Oh right, society has rules," and complies like the well-meaning goof he is. Feeny is a professional wrestler when it comes to his brothers and would absolutely thrive with another cat who's ready to rumble. When he's not busy body-slamming or chasing feather teasers (his true weakness), he follows a strict routine: play like a maniac, crash like he pays rent, then casually resume chaos under the cover of night. Social butterfly? Oh yes. Feeny greets everyone-from toddlers to grandparents-like they came specifically to admire him, and honestly, they probably did. Nothing really phases this guy. He's confident, affectionate, curious, and just the right amount of mischievous to keep life interesting. Litter box? Flawless. Personality? Delightful. Ego? Deserved. Feeny isn't just a good cat-he's that cat. ---- Want to adopt a kitten? We highly recommend you consider bringing home two instead of one! Adopting kittens in pairs has been proven to be beneficial for cats' emotional and behavioral well-being and greatly improves the likelihood of long-term adopter happiness as a result. Adopting more than one kitten also reduces the risk of "Single Kitten Syndrome" (also known as Tarzan Syndrome), a symptom of under-socialization during a kitten's most formative weeks. Kittens who are under-socialized may develop aggressive tendencies toward both other animals and humans as they grow, creating lifelong behavioral issues for owners.