Adopt me

Adopt Peep

Cat, looks like
Domestic Shorthair
Age
Young, Estimated birthdate:
Sex
Female
Color
White
Location
New York City
Peep is currently in foster care and ready for adoption via our virtual process! Peep, an almost two-year-old female, just arrived and is still getting settled in, so we’re just beginning to learn who they are. Right now, everything is new—new people, new sounds, new routines—and we’re giving them time to relax, decompress, and show us their true personality at their own pace. Here’s what we know so far about her time in foster care: https://acrobat.adobe.com/id/urn:aaid:sc:VA6C2:ca1406a0-557b-4e63-8239-… Peep is a beautiful and loving girl. She is very affectionate, she even has a heart shaped nose! Peep is playful and loves to be with her person. Her foster says "she took a while to open up the first few days but started to come out of her shell and show her personality after , a few days in, she started playing more, cuddling, purring, and giving me head bumps for pets! she is super sweet and cuddly and loves to lay on your lap, but takes a while to get there -- She is so sweet and affectionate once she is comfortable and settled in. She’s scampering all over the apartment, occasionally napping on my bed, and loves playing! She’s still nervous around my roommate, who she hasn’t spent much time with, and often runs to hide under the bed if I move too quickly or if there is a loud noise. But I can see her curiosity and her interest in affection overriding the fear more and more every day!" She has been spayed, vaccinated, microchipped, and has had preventative treatments to ensure she is ready for her new home. Submit an adoption survey from above and our team will reach out via phone or email (check spam) to schedule a counseling call. For any additional questions, please contact fosternyc@bestfriends.org. Please remember, pets cannot be held or reserved.
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About Best Friends Animal Society

Best Friends is working to end the killing of dogs and cats in U.S. shelters in part by getting more pets out of shelters and into loving homes.

We’ve come a long way since the first known city reached no-kill in 1994, and now we’re closer than ever to making the entire country no-kill. Of the roughly 3,900 shelters operating in America today, 1,300 of them are not yet no-kill, but nearly half are close with 100 or fewer additional pets to be saved, and we know what to do to get them there.

Best Friends is committed to working with passionate people like you to save homeless pets through adoption, volunteering, fostering, and advocacy. In addition to our lifesaving centers around the U.S, we also founded and run the nation's largest no-kill sanctuary for companion animals.

Working together, we can save homeless pets in our communities and secure a better future for our best friends. Together, we will bring the whole country to no-kill.