Meet some of my ferals

momofmany

TCS Member
Thread starter
Veteran
Joined
Jul 15, 2003
Messages
16,249
Purraise
70
Location
There's no place like home
In the foreground are Indy (tortie age about 9 years), George (10 months) and Cross-Eyed Larry (about 9 years). In the background are kittens from the last litter (4-1/2 months old) which we are trying to trap this week for neutering. Indy and Larry have hung around most of their lives, as we did catch them when they were kittens and had them neutered. I have never been able to touch Larry, but Indy allows the occassional head scratch. George has alluded all attempts at trapping. Some of the neutered older girls are missing from the pic.

Wish me luck with the kittens this week. They entered the cage this morning to eat so we are getting closer.
 

mamakat

TCS Member
Alpha Cat
Joined
Jul 23, 2003
Messages
430
Purraise
1
Location
Minnesota
Theyre pretty kitties! I hope you can catch the kittens without a problem. Youre an
for helping them!
 

purrfectcatlove

TCS Member
Top Cat
Joined
Jul 6, 2003
Messages
6,816
Purraise
2
Location
Georgia USA
They are all so pretty
. Did I sah a calico kitten in the background ? How cute . I sure wish you all the luck in the world catching them cuties
 
  • Thread Starter Thread Starter
  • #6

momofmany

TCS Member
Thread starter
Veteran
Joined
Jul 15, 2003
Messages
16,249
Purraise
70
Location
There's no place like home
All of these, and 9 of my indoor cats, are direct lineage from the original queen that showed up when we first moved into my house 10 years ago. She had 2 litters and disappeared. Indy was the only kitten from her first litter and Larry from her second. Larry's sister Blackie alluded us for years but gave us a few litters. She and sister Tan-foot (neutered) still hang out in the barns. One of Blackie's daughters, a red tabby, likes to disappear, only to show up with kittens at about 5 weeks old. She then disappears once thru weaning, only to appear again with kittens (*sigh*). If I could only find where she goes to, she would have been neutered years ago. The females are typically torties and the males are typically reds. We do get the occasional blacks, tuxedos and calicos.
 
Top