All of the cats shown on this page were unwanted cats that were either abandoned on the streets by previous "owners", or were kittens born into the wild, destined for a miserable existence scrounging for food and shelter. These cats and kittens were kindly taken in by foster volunteers who have devoted their time and money to getting them off of the streets and into good, loving homes.
THE FOLLOWING CATS AND KITTENS ALL NEED GOOD HOMES:

All Cats/KittensTested Negative for FeLV/Vaccinations Current

Updated on 03/29/06

 

 

* Neuro *

   

* Patchouli & Tiberius *

 

 

* Fuzzy *

 

* Baby Girl *

 

* Butterscotch *

   

* Dawn *

* Princess *

   

* Joey *

* Fancy *

      

 

* Button *

         

* Fay *

    

 

* Maverick *

 

 

  

* Hannah *

 

 

* Mary *

 

* Pierce *

 

* Mitzi *

 

* Forty *

     

* Pinky *

   

* Riley *

 

* Ginger *

     

   

* Squirt *

  

* Raven *

         *Raven (& Clovis) *

 

* Crystal *

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL NEEDS KITTIES - The following cats and kittens need a little extra attention due to various situations.

Feline leukemia (FeLV) and feline AIDS (FIV) are two completely separate diseases with different modes of transmission.  Feline leukemia is shed in saliva, blood, urine, tears and feces  It can be transmitted via grooming, food and water bowls, and litterboxes.  It can also be spread from a mother to her kittens.  Some positive cats are considered carriers, meaning they carry the virus and are capable of spreading it but are healthy and may live many years.  Leukemia positive cats can have transient infections and should be retested a few months after a first test to determine a true result.  Feline leukemia positive cats should not live in the same home as negative cats.   

Feline AIDS positive cats, on the other hand, usually live long, healthy lives.  The major route of virus transmission is by deep bite wounds that occur during fighting.  Casual contact such as grooming, sharing food and water bowls, playing, snuggling, and other forms of casual contact are NOT associated with transmission.  Isolation of a feline AIDS positive cat is not necessary in a stable household unless the feline AIDS positive cat fights with the other residents.  Positive cats can live with negative cats as long as everyone gets along.

Neither of these diseases can be transmitted to dogs or people, they are highly species specific,  infecting cats only. 

Since only brief descriptions are listed here, you may e-mail Tina at tropicllc@msn.com with questions or for more information or you may visit http://kittenrescue.org/catcarequestions.htm

Please consider a special needs cat, as these cats are less likely to be adopted but just as deserving of loving homes!!

* Wotan *

* Streak *

   

   

* Bleu *

   

* Nine *

   

 

 

* K *

   

NOT QUITE READY FOR ADOPTION - PENDING SPAY/NEUTER, OR WEANING, ETC:

 

 

 


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The Space Coast Feline Network is a nonprofit organization dedicated to humanely caring for and controlling the feral cat population in Brevard County. Space Coast Feline Network is a Florida not-for-profit corporation, operated solely by volunteers and funded entirely through donations. All contributions are tax deductible. Make check payable to Space Coast Feline Network and mail to: Space Coast Feline Network--PO Box 624, Cocoa, Florida 32923