Midi

Adopted
Midi
Breed Domestic Short Hair
Color Black
Age Young
Gender Female
Size Medium
Coat Length Short
Adoption Fee -

About Me

Characteristics
Affectionate, Brave, Curious, Friendly, Loves, Playful, Smart
Health
Spayed neutered, , Special needs, Shots current
House-trained
Yes
Good in a home with
Children

Contact Me

Adopt Me
Broken Tail Rescue
1 Main, Cambridge, MA 02142

My Story

Midi is a very sweet and curious 3-year-old lovebug! Her hobbies include tummy rubs, exploring every corner of her house, and instantly making friends with every person she meets. She's incredibly affectionate and will always greet you with enthusiastic purring and head rubs when you come home. If you're looking for a best friend who's guaranteed to give you all the love you give them, Midi is definitely your girl! Midi has tested positive for FeLV, so she will need a special adopter who is able to maintain a close relationship with a vet to ensure she receives the best care as her condition progresses. Although we have not seen Midi interact with other cats, we're inclined to think she'd get along well with them due to the sweetness she emanates towards all living creatures, but she should only be around other cats who are FeLV+, as it is highly contagious. A bit about FeLV: Only cats can contract the feline leukemia virus, as it is a species specific disease. There is a strong link between FeLV and feline lymphoma or leukemia. However, not every cat that is positive for feline leukemia virus develops cancer, and not every cat who has these cancers has the feline leukemia infection. Transmission occurs through the saliva, such as a bite or sharing food or water. This disease affects cats in a variety of different ways. Because of the presence of infection, it is the leading cause of leukemia in cats and can develop into blood disorders and a decrease in immunity. Cats with FeLV are prone to other diseases and poor health because of decreased ability to fight off infection brought on by viruses, bacteria, fungi, and so on. Supportive care and an examination by your veterinarian to assess your cat’s current health status every 6 months is vital to maintaining their well-being and longevity. Feline leukemia isn’t necessarily a death sentence. Cats may cope with secondary infections successfully and live relatively regular lives. However, we want to be upfront and honest, and a majority of cats with FeLV have a significantly shorter life span. To meet this cat, fill out our simple prescreen (link below), and a volunteer will reach out to connect you with their foster parent! https://forms.gle/ZfhWg4o7sdGHTcf56

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