Fluff and Cherry are a bonded pair and must be adopted together. Hello, I'm Fluff. Before we become friends, I need a moment to assess the situation. Don't worry, I'm working on it. You see, I'm a thoughtful kitten. While some cats charge into new adventures without a second thought, I prefer to gather data. Is that new person friendly? Is that toy worth chasing? Is that spot on the couch comfortable? Once I've completed my investigation, I'm usually ready to join in. My foster family says you can practically see me thinking, and they're probably right. My sister Cherry certainly seems to trust my judgment. She often waits for me to check things out first before deciding whether they're worthy of her attention or, more importantly, her naps. Once I feel comfortable, I'm a sweet, affectionate girl who loves petting, brushing, being picked up, and curling up on laps. I just prefer to make the first move. If you let me come to you, you'll quickly discover that I'm curious, friendly, and eager to be part of your day. When I'm not conducting important investigations, you'll usually find me playing with my favorite ball tower, spending time with Cherry, or keeping a watchful eye on household activities. A few official Fluff facts: Friendly and affectionate once acquainted Loves laps, cuddles, and being held Uses the litter box perfectly Enjoys both cardboard and sisal scratchers, horizontal and vertical Smart, observant, and curious Comes running at remarkable speed when wet food appears I get along well with other cats and especially love my sister Cherry. We make a great team. I help her feel confident about new things, and she reminds me that sometimes the best use of a sunny afternoon is a really good nap. I would love a patient home that understands that trust is something special. Give me a little time, avoid sudden movements or reaching down from above, and you'll gain a loyal companion who chooses to be with you because she genuinely wants to. Now, if you'll excuse me, I have noticed a suspicious new object across the room and must determine whether it is dangerous, interesting, or possibly a bed.