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Pumpkin

Pumpkin was dumped on campus with her mom. Both of them were skin and bones but both were also clearly well loved and comfortable with humans. Since arriving at our house, we’ve gotten her to put on some healthy weight and thankfully her personality has remained just as sweet. She is very playful but loves cuddles and sleeps in our daughter’s room with her almost every night. Pumpkin also gets along really well with the dogs so she would be great for a home with kids and dogs. Maybe that’s you!
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Sunny

Sunny and her kitten were dumped on campus this fall. They were both extremely skinny but otherwise healthy and they clearly were comfortable around people. Unfortunately our house is full, and so we just didn’t have room for her so we immediately got her feral spayed with plans to rerelease her on campus. The catch is that it took her all of twelve hours recovering at our house to convince us that she didn’t belong in the feral colony and we needed to find her a home.
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Athena

Athena is a lovey tortoise shell found on a friend’s porch. She is very sweet and if our experience with other torties is anything to go by, she’ll be quite the sassy one when she gets older!
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Casper

Sometimes we call Casper “Tom Selleck” because of their very prominent mustache. They got the name Casper because they used to be called The Phantom when they were found on a friend’s porch. Originally given that name because they were scared of people and would never let you close them, once they met our other kittens and learned the wonders of a full belly, they definitely became the friendly ghost.
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Mochi

Mochi is the most people-oriented kitten from the batch found on a friend’s porch. He often forgoes breakfast to stand up and cry to be held and is very content being carried around. It’s always a roll of the dice whether he’ll just sit on your lap and purr or find something else to entertain himself.
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Sriracha

Sriracha was feisty when we found them on a friend’s porch. Since then, though they’ve really warmed up and will settle down on your lap.
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Finn

Finn is a neutered male. Finn was the final kitten from the park litter to get caught, always lingering close to mom and slow to follow the other kittens to explore the treats we left for him. Since getting caught, Finn has warmed up a bit and is the largest of the litter, maybe even part Maine Coon. Finn remains a bit skittish and will require dedication to win him over. He certinaly likes living indoors and having a full belly and we think that in time he could really warm up to someone willing to be patient with him.
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Smudge

Smudge was the third kitten to get caught from the park litter, but it was their second time getting trapped. They were the one that managed to slip away when Millie was caught. Despite that, they are warming up to people very quickly and really seem to enjoy sitting on laps once you’re settled down. Smudge is very adventuresome and eager to explore, but always comes right back when the food comes out.
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Millie

Millie is the second kitten caught from the litter found at a nearby park. Millie is smaller than her littermates (except Rusty who was severely malnourished), long-haired, and all black. Millie can be a little surly when you first pick them up but they warm up to cuddles very quickly and within minutes are nestled in purring on your lap.
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Rusty

Rusty came to us from a neighbor who found them on a walk and knew that we rescued kittens. It turned out that they were the first of a litter of kittens found at a nearby park. They were skin and bones and had a cold when they arrived but otherwise in good health. Some hearty food and a soft place to sleep does wonders. They are extremely people-focused and demand to be held whenever possible, preferring to settle on your shoulder or chest for a good nap. I hope you don’t want to nap at the same time because their loud purrs may keep you awake!
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Beezus

Beezus is the mom of the litter of kittens found together in the Pocket neighborhood of Sacramento. You would never know from her tiny stature or obvious youth that she was a mother of four! It’s clear that Beezus has never been part of a home, but unlike many ferals she isn’t at all aggressive. Even from the first day we brought her home she would tolerate us petting her in a cat carrier with nothing more than some hissing. Once she was totally healed from her spay surgery, we decided to try letting her out in the house to see how she would do.
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Hershey

Hershey is a neutered male. He is one of two black kittens (but with a trace of tuxedo white on his chin and belly) that arrived along with his litter mates near Mothers’ Day. While humans a little bit tall and scary, it doesn’t take long for Hershey to settle down and purr while you hold him close to your chest and pet his head. It’s clear that Hershey will be a huge cuddlebug!
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Kit Kat

Kit Kat is a spayed female. She is the pure tabby from a litter of kittens found together in the Pocket neighborhood of Sacramento. She has very striking marking with stripes so prominent that you can see her long lost relations to her tiger bretheren. One of the most adventurous kittens we’ve had, she is always among the first to discover the new toys or treats that show up in her crate. She will keep their forever family busy but don’t worry, she’s also a big fan of cuddles.
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Skittles

Skittles is a spayed female. She arrived along with her litter mates at the same time we still had kittens from Dolly’s litter. We’re still getting to know her personality but Skittle’s huge eyes and oversized ears will win you over! Playful and curious, she’s warming up to humans very quickly and getting used to having a full belly!
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Tootsie

Tootsie is a spayed female. She came in with her litter mates from a friend who lives close by. She’s black with hints of white tuxedo on her chin and belly and when she’s not wrestling with her siblings, she loves being held close and pet. She’ll stay with you until she notices a toy that desperately needs her attention, but it’s nothing personal. Tootsie is hoping your forever home is the right one for her!
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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 (they are certainly related, Kiln looks almost exactly like him as she grows up). Immi is now neutered and vaccinated and we’ve gotten too know him well. His personality is wonderful and he loves humans and other animals. He gets along with other cats better than any other male cat in our household and seems to make friends with everyone (but kittens are his favorite, you can always find him playing or sleeping with the fosters). He even gets along well with the dogs. He’s not at all afraid of them and will casually walk right underneath them or give them a sniff as they’re relaxing on the couch.
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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.