Bonded: Bea & Eliot

Female, DSH, about 1 years old Personality: friendly, high energy, outgoing, talkative Bea is a beautiful queen and a talkative ball of energy. She is extremely outgoing and will come up to anyone to say hello. She does not hesitate to let you know she is around and makes every attempt to communicate to you that she wants attention! Besides playing with her best friend Eliot, Bea loves to sunbathe by the window in the cat tree with her beans spread out. In addition to Eliot, Bea is cuddly and affectionate and good with most other cats. Even though she is a year old, she seems to have eternal kitten energy. Apply today to meet Bea and Eliot! *You can see more Bea cuteness on Instagram @anisecrane _______________________ If you are interested in meeting a 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: www.citydogsrescuedc.org/adopt-a-city-kitty.html Interested in saving more lives? Foster a cat today! Learn more, see our list of cats needing foster, and apply, https://www.citydogsrescuedc.org/foster-a-city-cat.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 (we do not operate under a first-come, first-served model). 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 (unless specified). We do not provide a comprehensive medical exam prior to adoption. As a result, sickness, injury, and disability may exist unbeknownst to CDCKR. City Dogs Rescue & City Kitties 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, Feline Leukemia vaccines, as age appropriate. Cats are tested for FIV and FeLV, when age appropriate, but not when born to a FELV/FIV negative mother in foster care.