Popeye Litter: Popeye

Male, DSH, born March 2024 Popeye is an old soul in a kitten body. He can take a bit to warm up to new people and things, but once he does, he has all the love to give. A quintessential Popeye characteristic is his silent meow -- when he wants something, he'll headbutt you and silently meow for your attention. If it's a particularly serious matter (i.e. he absolutely needs snuggles RIGHT NOW), he upgrades to a little chirping noise. Popeye's big into exploring new places, and loves to tunnel under and through blankets and other small spaces. He's a bit of a dreamer, and sometimes can be perfectly content living in his own little world. Other times, though, Popeye wants to be right in the thick of wrestlemania with all his siblings. A total crinkle-ball soccer star, Popeye will do flips and tumbles in his pursuit of the game. If you think this shy unique character might be the perfect fit for you, apply for Popeye today! _________________ If you are interested in meeting a dog or cat, we require an adoption application. If the animal has "HAS APPLICATION" listed, they are still available to receive additional applications but also may be in the process of being adopted soon. Apply for a CAT: https://www.citydogsrescuedc.org/adoptable-cats.html City Dogs & City Kitties Rescue is a foster-based rescue in Washington, DC. We do not have a shelter. CDCK has a thorough adoption process to find the best possible fit for each of our dogs and cats. Upon accepting a new cat or dog into the organization, we provide a basic vet visit that includes necessary vaccinations, disease screenings, deworming, microchips, and spay/neuter for dogs six months and older. We do not provide a comprehensive medical exam before adoption. As a result, sickness, injury, and disability may exist unbeknownst to CDCK. City Dogs & City Kitties Rescue is not responsible for payment of any vet care, including known and unknown medical conditions once a cat or dog is adopted from us. Cat specific vetting: Rabies, FVRCP. Cats are tested for FIV and FeLV, when age appropriate, but not when born to a FELV/FIV negative mother in foster care. Kittens have age-appropriate vetting to date, which includes deworming, microchip, and the first FVRCP vaccine. Kittens born in care to a negative mother will not receive a FIV/FeLV test. An adopter will need to agree to cover costs of spay/neuter when he/she is age-appropriate (usually 16-20 weeks) and will need to continue his/her kitten vaccines (including rabies) as he/she grows older. Kittens under 12 weeks of age must be adopted in pairs or to a home with friendly resident feline. They will not be considered as singles.