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Dolly

Affectionately known as The Dolly Momma, Dolly was found by a friend of a friend in their back yard. She had decided that tucked under their patio furniture cover was a great place to have her litter of kittens. The kittens were less than two weeks old when we found them but we were able to safely trap them all and bring them home where they could be safe and warm. Since then, Dolly has shown herself to be a very caring mom and has raised her little ones into five adorable and energetic kittens.
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Dosido

Dosido is one of Dolly’s kittens. Dosido is a striking and energetic kitten. They are one of the two black kittens in the litter (their sibling is almost entirely black).
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Samoa

Samoa is a precious gray tabby that loves to play and sleep. They are the bravest kitten in the Dolly’s litter - Always eager to play and explore.
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Tagalong

Tagalong is second gray tabby from Dolly’s kittens. They are very adventurous and were one of the first kittens to venture out to explore the crate as they learned to walk. Playful and loving, Tagalong will make a great pet.
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Thin Mint

Thin mint is a sweet and energetic kitten. They are one of the two black kittens in Dolly’s litter (their sibling has more visible gray).
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Immi

We initially thought Immi was the mom of the four kittens found near the ceramics facility but found out he’s male when his spay appointment turned into a neuter. We caught him the day after the kittens which must be his kids and he is just as sweet as they are. Now that he’s neutered and the kittens are out of the house, he’s ready for his forever home but you’ll need to be a fan of lap cats!
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Penelope

Starved for both food and affection when she first arrived, Penelope was dumped near the colony with her four kittens: Tuna, Spider Lily, Espresso, and Firefly. We would later find out that she was also the grandmother of PJ’s kittens having had an earlier litter that included PJ. Despite all of these kittens, Penelope is still young, 2 years old at most and easily one of the sweetest adult strays we’ve ever had with us.
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Bee

Bee is one of the few adult (adolescent, actually) cats that we’ve removed from campus. Living in the most populous part of the colony, we saw Bee as a kitten but were unable to trap them despite weeks of trying. When Bee was about 6 months old, some of the folks who feed the cats reached out to us believing them to be pregnant. We were able to track Bee down and got convinced of the same.
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Ramiel and Lunar

Rami and Lunar are an exception to our kittens-only rule. They are long-term fosters and waiting for the perfect home. Likely not socialized with other cats at a young age, they don’t have the best cat behaviors so it would be better for them to be in a household without other cats but with the right personality they may coexist just fine so we’ll leave that up to their forever family to decide.