Koala
Available
Koala
AvailableKoala is a playful female tabby born in Southern Pines, NC. She's a medium-sized kitten with a medium coat, currently house trained and vaccinated. While not yet altered, he adoption fee is $125, and she gets along well with other cats and dogs. Koala is sweet-natured and ready to find a loving family.
About Koala
Meet Koala, a lively and adventurous little tabby who’s full of personality. Along with her sister Lemur, Koala was rescued from difficult circumstances, discovered in a ditch with little more than a dirty kitty bed and an open can of food. Despite a rough start, she’s thriving! However, she is still under treatment for an ulcerated eye, requiring some ongoing care. Koala is playful, affectionate, and ready for her forever home. She gets along well with other cats and has been introduced to dogs, showcasing her adaptable nature. Due to her size, she would do best in homes with children over five. Koala and her sister share a strong bond and look out for one another, making them a perfect pair for an adopter willing to welcome both into their family. Koala is up to date with her vaccinations, and the adoption fee includes spay/neuter and rabies vaccine. First-time pet owners must provide a personal reference and be over 21. Current pet owners should have fixed pets that are current with vaccines. Let’s make a difference in Koala’s life by giving her a loving home!
Adoption Fee
$125Payment after application.
Help Koala find her forever home. Pay easily via credit card or other convenient payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Koala
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Koala, as a domestic cat, thrives best in a loving home with plenty of engagement and playtime.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Cats like Koala often enjoy safe outdoor spaces but are generally happy in an indoor environment as long as they have playtime.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Koala is best suited for homes with children aged 5 and up, as she is still small and requires gentle handling.











