A three-year-old pregnant cat was brought to animal rights activists from the Nevada SPCA, where she awaited a ticket to a better life. She was tense. Fog, a blue-eyed beauty, had her thigh wound cured, which she was glad for.
Overexposure was treated at her home by Cathy Stankevich, a volunteer from the Nevada SPCA. Tuman gave birth a few days later, following which she quickly deteriorated and grew worried. Despite everyone’s best efforts, the kittens regrettably did not make it. Mist was utterly saddened, despite her physical recovery.
Katie was told of a little loner who had been scooped up on the street without a mother about this time. The woman offered to pick him up in the hopes that the Mist would appear.
The fog began to patronize and protect the cub named the Sun. Little fluffy awakened in her maternal instinct. “The kitten did not immediately accustom to the breast, but as soon as it happened, the Mist did not leave him for the entire first week.”
She fed the kitten and kept it perfectly clean around the clock. “The sun perceived her as his real mother. It was love at first sight, complete understanding as if the Fog really gave birth to him. She herself was very happy that again there was someone to take care of.
With undivided maternal support, the Sun blossomed: he ate like a hero and grew before his eyes. Pretty quickly, he learned to purr, which he did every time he hugged Mommy Mist.
Two weeks later, he weighed 225g and showed off healthy belly fat. Continuously filling the room with a loud purr, the kitten looked confident and happy.
Fog taught the lovely kitten a variety of feline abilities, including how to eat like an adult and maintain personal cleanliness. She prepared him for a life on his own.
The Sun weighed 450 g and began eating from a dish at the age of one month.
Tuman was ecstatic about his achievement. She started devoting more time to herself, resting and relaxing.
Taking care of herself and the kitten helped the cat cope with the stress and melancholy brought on by sickness and the death of his own youngsters. She did not leave the orphan’s care because it was a soothing profession for her.
Mommy Mist is ready to let the Sun float free now that it is larger and more independent. She’s spending more and more time with other people, indicating that it’s time to find a cat owner.
It was the last motherhood in her life – she was sterilized. Now she is looking for a loving permanent family.
“Fog is a very nice kitty and was a great mother for the Sun. She deserves to be pampered and blown off her dust, it’s time, ”says Katie.
The striped boy is a lively, restless cat that has been properly socialized. He’s figured out how to get out of the playpen, has perfected the tray, and engages in spirited conversation with the guards.
“I am quite pleased with the Sun. Every day, he gets stronger.”
