GetBuddy Logo

Wobbles

Available
2 years old|Domestic Short Hair|Female|Medium|Randolph, MA
♿️ Special needs🐈 Cat Friendly🚽 House Trained🤗 Affectionate🎾 Playful

Wobbles is a brown domestic short hair cat, about 2 years old, currently living in Randolph, MA. She is a spayed female with a short coat and is fully vaccinated. Wobbles is house trained and gets along well with other cats. She has a special condition called cerebellar hypoplasia, but it doesn’t diminish her zest for life or her delightful personality.

About Wobbles

Wobbles is a two-year-old cat with a big spirit and a quirky outlook on life. Living with cerebellar hypoplasia means she sports a unique wobbly walk and sometimes takes a spill, but she bounces right back without missing a beat. Her playful, entertaining personality shines through in everything she does, and her signature affection comes with a gentle demand for attention—she'll even give a little love bite if you stop scratching her too soon. Wobbles thrives on connection and loves being around people who appreciate her individuality. She's seeking a home ready to celebrate her differences and shower her with the attention she so clearly adores. Taurus cats like Wobbles are known for loyalty and persistence; fitting traits for such a determined spirit. Ready to meet your new best friend? Apply now!

Questions about Wobbles

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

    Domestic short hair cats like Wobbles do well in a range of environments, from apartments to houses. They appreciate a safe, indoor space with plenty of attention from their people.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Wobbles and other domestic short hairs are content as indoor cats and don't require outdoor access, especially with her CH condition. A stimulating indoor setting is best.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Many domestic short hair cats, including Wobbles, are adaptable and can flourish in families with children, as long as interactions are gentle and mindful of her special needs.