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Male Domestic Short Hair (short coat) named Abner available for adoption

Adoptable Male Domestic Short Hair (short coat)
Adoptable Male Domestic Short Hair (short coat)

Abner

Breed: Domestic Short Hair (short coat)
Primary Breed: Domestic Short Hair
Age: Adult
Color: Brown
Sex: Male

FIV
Not ready to adopt? Help care for Abner with your donation

Abner is sweet, energetic and playful. He is happiest being an only cat, or maybe with one other submissive cat. He does like dogs, though. Born in 2009, Abner came from a humane society in Kansas. He has Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV). He also takes daily medication for back pain. The medication keeps his pain under control, and he takes his meds like a trooper. He's hoping to find a home where he can get lots of human attention.

Abner is part of our Single Pets* program! That means that he is eligible for a free flight home and waived adoption fee!

*Single pets do best as the only dog or cat in the home.

Sanctuary Visit Required

These animals require that the potential adopter come and meet them at our Sanctuary in Kanab, UT.

Available for Sleepover

This animal is available for an overnight outing. If you are staying in a hotel, check in advance to make sure they allow dogs or cats.

Adoption Pending

There is a pending adoption application for this animal. Sometimes adoptions often fall through so please keep checking.

No Dogs

Based on observations from volunteers, fosters, previous owners and staff, this animal may do best in a household without dogs.

No Cats

Based on observations from volunteers, fosters, previous owners and staff, this animal may do best in a household without cats and other small pets.

Special Needs

This animal has a special medical, physical, or behavioral need. Many times these are minor so please fill out the adoption survey and the adoption specialists will contact you with more information about any animals you are interested in.

FIV

This cat has tested positive for FIV. FIV-positive cats can live normal lives both in quality and duration. They are great pets! There is a misconception that cats with FIV cannot live with other cats. That’s simply not true. Learn the risks here.

FeLV

This cat has tested positive for feline leukemia, or FeLV. FeLV-positive cats can live perfectly happy lives, and they deserve to do so. People who have FeLV-positive cats just need to be aware that they may have a shorter life span and that they need to be taken to a veterinarian as soon as a problem is noted. Read more here.

Declawed

This cat has been declawed by previous owners.