ADOPTED: MRS. FITZ & DUGAN

My milestone 50th kitten and his lovely mother have been adopted together!

A mother and daughter duo found both the kitties' personalities perfect for their home and they loved their respective coloring.  They, too, have never seen a kitty that had both tuxedo and tabby markings.

The kitties' adopters have two little dogs at home and thought that Dugan would fit in perfectly as a new playmate, while mommy kitty would be the perfect lap cat. She is so chill, that I wouldn't be surprised if she sat around on the couch ALL.DAY.LONG.

I was getting worried for a bit there as Mrs. Fitz and Dugan had two prior viewings, but each viewing resulted in the potential adopter choosing another cat or kitten.  But it looks like the third time's a charm.

ADOPTED! Mrs. Fitz & Dugan - Sept. 19/17

Mrs. Fitz has been renamed "Abby", while Dugan has been (appropriately) renamed "Chase".

Looking forward to seeing updates, especially when Dugan is more mature. I wonder if his tabby markings will be more pronounced when he gets older. Time will tell.

Vancouver Orphan Kitten Rescue Association

https://www.facebook.com/VOKRA

Adoption application:

http://www.orphankittenrescue.com/adoption_application/

PROTECTIVE MOMMY

I was preparing the kitties' breakfast yesterday morning in the bathroom sink and as usual, Dugan jumps onto the toilet and then onto the bathroom counter top to investigate what I'm doing. He's made this jump a hundred times (the curious little bugger), but yesterday he somehow miscalculated his jump onto the counter top and proceeded to fall over, taking all the towels that were on the counter with him on his fall down.

Dugan on top of the towels that he took down
with him on his fall off the counter

Normally, he just comes out from behind the toilet and then proceeds to make the same jump again. Except this time, he must have landed wrong and I heard this excruciating "MEOW!". I knew that he had hurt something, so I bent over to see if he was okay.  Well, I guess Mommy heard his pained MEOW and thought that I was the cause of her baby's cries and proceeded to put her claws into me, bit my leg and then hissed at me.  I proclaimed loudly at her "I didn't do it! It's not my fault!"  Being a cat of course, she didn't understand what I was saying and proceeded to just growl at me and has been cool to me ever since.

Protective Mommy

Dugan started limping when he came out from behind the toilet, which caused me to panic and send emails out to my foster coordinator and to the vaccination team that was scheduled to give Dugan his booster shot on Monday. Of course, an hour later he had walked it off and was soon bouncing around the house and running after his tin foil ball.

Crisis averted. I guess I should have waited a bit before alerting the authorities.

I hope Dugan doesn't make too much of a fuss when he gets his vaccination on Monday. If he cries too loud, I hope Mommy doesn't get too upset (and blame me again).

Apparently when kittens are vaccinated, the mother cats are always put into another room. If they hear their kittens' cry out in pain from the needles, they will most likely attack - just like Mrs. Fitz did to me when she heard Dugan cry out in the bathroom.

Never underestimate the protectiveness of a mother cat.

Vancouver Orphan Kitten Rescue Association

https://www.facebook.com/VOKRA

Adoption application:

http://www.orphankittenrescue.com/adoption_application/