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Cora

Available
6 months - 2 years|Domestic Short Hair|Female|Medium|Marietta, GA
🐾 Friendly🎾 Playful🚽 House Trained🤗 Affectionate😽 Loves Kisses

Cora is a delightful female domestic short hair kitten located in Marietta, GA. She is one year old and has a medium build with a sleek black coat. Cora is house trained and current on her vaccinations. She is not yet altered but will be spayed prior to adoption, ensuring she is healthy and ready for her new home.

About Cora

Cora is a beautiful young kitten, just one year old, who arrived at the shelter looking for her forever home. This black Domestic Short Hair is currently up to date on vaccinations and will be spayed and microchipped before adoption. You can meet her at kennel 637, using ID 23612. While information about her experience with children and other pets is limited, she has been noted as friendly and curious. You’re welcome to bring your pets for a meet and greet with Cora to see if they bond. Cora is in Marietta, GA, waiting to find that special family to love her. Every animal deserves a happy ending. This one starts with you.

Adoption Fee

Inquire directly with rescue.

Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.

Rescues & Shelters

Location Address: 1060 Al Bishop Drive Marietta, GA 30008 Get directions

Questions about Cora

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

    Cora, as a domestic short hair cat, typically does well in various living environments, from apartments to homes with ample space, so long as she has a safe space to explore and relax.

  • How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?

    Domestic short hair cats like Cora can enjoy a little outdoor time, but they primarily thrive indoors where they feel secure and can bond with their humans.

  • Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?

    Cora has a friendly and playful nature, making her generally suitable for homes with children, though interactions should always be supervised at first.