Bee - Domestic Short Hair Cat for Adoption in Chicago, Illinois

Meet Bee!

She is very playful and loves spending time playing in tunnels, with string toys, and with her siblings. Although she's calm and gentle by nature, she can hold her own while roughhousing with her siblings. She may be shy at first (and still hasn't gotten up the courage to climb her cat tree yet), but once she gets to know you, she loves to cuddle and will look at you with the cutest head tilt you've ever seen!

Bee was rescued out of the shelter as a young kitten along with her siblings, Blossom, Bumble, Buzz, Sting, and Thistle. Since then she's been able to socialize with her siblings, dogs, kids, and adult cats. She would do best in a home with adults or older children/teenagers. Since Bee is still very young she must be adopted into a home with another young playful cat or with one of her siblings as a companion. She would also do well in homes with dogs as she has done well with large dogs at her foster home.

If you're looking for a beautiful kitten who is both playful and gentle, look no further than Bee. She is so excited to find her forever home with you!

WE DO NOT HAVE A PHYSICAL LOCATION AS WE ARE A FOSTER-BASED ORGANIZATION. PLEASE SUBMIT AN APPLICATION TO BE IMMEDIATELY CONNECTED TO A SCREENER.

Apply at online application (catsfff.org/adopt)

View all of our adoptable cats here (catsfff.org/cats)

Our adoption fees are listed here (catsfff.org/adoption-fees)

The domestic short hair cat is a popular and diverse breed known for its unique personalities and low maintenance care. These cats come in various colors and patterns, with short, easy to manage coats that require minimal grooming. Domestic short hairs are friendly, adaptable, and make wonderful companions for individuals and families alike. They possess playful and affectionate qualities that endear them to many, making them one of the most beloved and widely adopted cat breeds worldwide.

Forever Fortunate Felines is committed to saving cats that are neglected, abandoned, and overlooked in shelters and animal control facilities...