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Taz

Available
2 years old|Domestic Short Hair|Male|Large|Gibsonia, PA
🐾 Friendly🎾 Playful🧑‍🧒‍🧒 Good with Children🚽 House Trained🎉 Social

Taz is a large, brown and black Domestic Short Hair cat living in Gibsonia, PA. At about 2 years and 3 months old, he's an adult tabby who has been neutered, house trained, and has up-to-date vaccinations.

About Taz

Meet Taz, a big brown tabby whose confidence is as obvious as his size. At first, Taz can be a bit standoffish—expect a little growl or two as he scopes out new people. His bold attitude might make you think twice, but once he feels comfortable, he melts into an oversized, playful softie. Taz’s foster often catches a curious paw sneaking out to tap her for attention. He loves pets and play, but he gets overstimulated easily, so he’d do much better with adults or older children who understand cat signals and know when it’s time to give him space. Taz has not shared his foster home with other cats and reacts sharply when another feline is around. With slow introductions, a chill cat might be a match, but Taz would also be thrilled as your solo, big-personality housemate. He’s around 2.5 years old, neutered, vaccinated, dewormed, microchipped, and tested negative for FIV/FeLV. If you crave a quirky, chonky companion, Taz might be the one. What are you waiting for? Apply today!

Questions about Taz

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

    Taz, as a Domestic Short Hair, adapts well to most indoor homes. He fits best somewhere calm with room to lounge, especially given his large size and strong personality.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Indoor living suits Taz just fine; Domestic Short Hairs like him don’t require access to outdoor space, but he’d enjoy a window to bird watch and some vertical spots to climb.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Taz, being an adult Domestic Short Hair, would do best with adults or older children who can respect his boundaries and read his cues for overstimulation.