Tish
SF VIP
- Location
- Rural N.S.W. Australia
She is absolutely gorgeous.She lookin' a little sassy these days, or what?
View attachment 355534
(sorry 'bout the poor quality. A photographer, I'm not.)
She is absolutely gorgeous.She lookin' a little sassy these days, or what?
View attachment 355534
(sorry 'bout the poor quality. A photographer, I'm not.)
She's shaping up.She is absolutely gorgeous.
Very nice thread! Thank you.She's shaping up.![]()
She has a lot of personality and spunk. But she's really demanding, and she's very vocal about it.Disagree - she's adorable (from a looks standpoint). Of course, I'd say that about any cat.
You're just an old softie.She has a lot of personality and spunk. But she's really demanding, and she's very vocal about it.
I make the mistake of giving in; "Ok, ok! Here, have a treat...jeez!" and then I give her 6 or 7.
She looks like a very sweet kitty and you are an angel for taking her into your home and caring for her.....much respect.She's looking for a home .... kidding.
Feral cats only live a few years at most, usually, so she's staying inside. She's been through enough.
Crusty on the outside.You're just an old softie.
But a creamy filling.Crusty on the outside.
That's a handsome cat.Our ferel cat lived to 18!!!
View attachment 355606
Perfect name...hope she works out.A lady trapped it for me, a 3-4 month old pregnant cat, and took her to a clinic where she had surgery and vaccines and all that. She's recuperating in a storage room at my house for a few days...been there since yesterday evening. She came out into the family room this morning, and Pixel seemed ok with it, so I might keep her inside.
She's actually not quite as ugly as the day I first saw her (a few weeks ago), but, yeah....nnnot a pretty cat.
I named her Scribbles bc it looks like a 3yr-old drew on the eyebrows and hair with a black marker.
View attachment 346762
She's pretty smart. She's only about 6 months old, she's lived here for just a few months, and she's got the whole place and everyone in it all figured out. If I'd have put her back outside to live with the homeless cats, she'd already be their Queen. And not necessarily by choice.I think Scribbles is a lovely looking cat. She kind of projects a sense of wisdom with her wise little "smile".
Remy, did you ever get a hold of anyone? If you haven't yet, try Facebook. Just search "local cat rescue", "local TNR trappers"...something along those lines. That's how I found someone. Well, actually, Michelle did...I don't have a Facebook account.I may try again to contact the woman (I have her cell number) and see if I can get additional help. I'd like if nothing else, to get this poor cat neutured.
I do worry about the cats but since the gulch is behind the building, they don't go near the street that I have ever noted. If anything were to happen to them at least I know they didn't die hungry and thirsty.
Thank you, I will because I haven't. Right now there is a bad fire in the area but I will do that when I can. Good advice.Remy, did you ever get a hold of anyone? If you haven't yet, try Facebook. Just search "local cat rescue", "local TNR trappers"...something along those lines. That's how I found someone. Well, actually, Michelle did...I don't have a Facebook account.

ThisALL cats are beautiful.
Aww a pregnant kitten? That's so sad!A lady trapped it for me, a 3-4 month old pregnant cat, and took her to a clinic where she had surgery and vaccines and all that. She's recuperating in a storage room at my house for a few days...been there since yesterday evening. She came out into the family room this morning, and Pixel seemed ok with it, so I might keep her inside.
She's actually not quite as ugly as the day I first saw her (a few weeks ago), but, yeah....nnnot a pretty cat.
I named her Scribbles bc it looks like a 3yr-old drew on the eyebrows and hair with a black marker.
View attachment 346762
Thanks for this update!Penny (the cat formerly known as Scribbles) is not-at-all-bad-looking these days.
Here's a recent photo. What do you think? Not bad, right?
View attachment 489551
I think she's kind of pretty.
She's been with us for 2 years now, but it's only recent that she finally trusts us and isn't startled by every sudden sound or movement, and lets us talk sweet-talk to her and pet her a lot. In fact, she actually asks for pets and belly rubs and head-scratches. She still won't sit in our lap or let us hold her, though. But she let me carry her from the living room to the kitchen yesterday. Progress.
She still runs to her safe spot every time we have company, but she'll peek out from the hallway when it's certain people. She dashes to that spot whenever I bring out the broom, too. And she actually panics first; her eyes bulge, her body tenses up, and she takes off like a bullet. She's scared to death of the broom.
It's obvious she experienced trauma when she was very young, but it amazes me how long it's effected her. It must have been pretty significant trauma. Poor little girl.
A reminder: Penny showed up 2 yrs ago with a feral colony I was feeding. She looked to be only 3 or 4 months old, and obviously pregnant. I called a cat-rescue friend, Pete, who trapped and took her to a veterinary hospital where her kittens and reproductive organs were removed. I guess there were problems with the surgery or the anesthesia because Pete called a few hours later to ask if I could let Penny recuperate at my place for 3 days, and then put her out to rejoin the colony.
She recuperated in my closet for 3 days, but I couldn't put her out. I kept her.
Penny (the cat formerly known as Scribbles) is not-at-all-bad-looking these days.
Here's a recent photo. What do you think? Not bad, right?
View attachment 489551
I think she's kind of pretty.
She's been with us for 2 years now, but it's only recent that she finally trusts us and isn't startled by every sudden sound or movement, and lets us talk sweet-talk to her and pet her a lot. In fact, she actually asks for pets and belly rubs and head-scratches. She still won't sit in our lap or let us hold her, though. But she let me carry her from the living room to the kitchen yesterday. Progress.
She still runs to her safe spot every time we have company, but she'll peek out from the hallway when it's certain people. She dashes to that spot whenever I bring out the broom, too. And she actually panics first; her eyes bulge, her body tenses up, and she takes off like a bullet. She's scared to death of the broom.
It's obvious she experienced trauma when she was very young, but it amazes me how long it's effected her. It must have been pretty significant trauma. Poor little girl.
A reminder: Penny showed up 2 yrs ago with a feral colony I was feeding. She looked to be only 3 or 4 months old, and obviously pregnant. I called a cat-rescue friend, Pete, who trapped and took her to a veterinary hospital where her kittens and reproductive organs were removed. I guess there were problems with the surgery or the anesthesia because Pete called a few hours later to ask if I could let Penny recuperate at my place for 3 days, and then put her out to rejoin the colony.
She recuperated in my closet for 3 days, but I couldn't put her out. I kept her.