Color: Seal Lynx Bicolor
Gender: Girl

Mother: Annie

Father: Leo

Date of Birth: 04-12-2026

Ready to go to new home after August 25th 2026

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Mask: Symmetrical inverted "V" facial mask

Legs: No color patches

Paw pads: No color patches

Tail: No color patches

Back: No color patches

Structure (Bone): Medium

Body condition: Medium

Muzzle: Full

Chin: Correct

Nose: Correct

Ears: No color patches

Eyes: Eye color – Grade 6

Coat: Primarily silky coat with some cotton texture (mostly silky)

Personality:
She is an incredibly affectionate little girl. She's very outgoing and will meow at you as soon as she sees you, asking to be petted. It always feels like she can never get enough attention. ❤️

She's a total mama's girl—wherever her person is, that's her favorite place to be.

She did inherit a little bit of Annie's personality, meaning she may need a little time to warm up to someone completely new. Overall, though, her personality is much more like her father's—outgoing, social, and people-oriented.

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Problem:
 

This kitten was found to have only one kidney during her spay surgery, so we've adjusted her adoption fee to our starting price for a bicolor kitten.

We'd like to be completely transparent about her condition, what it means, and what you can expect in the future.

First of all, please don't worry too much. Most cats with a single kidney live completely normal, long, and happy lives as long as their remaining kidney is healthy.

The most important thing is protecting her only kidney:

• Make sure she stays well hydrated. We recommend feeding primarily wet food and encouraging her to drink plenty of water.

• Avoid prolonged dehydration. If she ever experiences vomiting, diarrhea, or a fever, she should be seen by a veterinarian promptly.

• Please avoid giving medications that could potentially affect kidney function unless they have been prescribed by your veterinarian.

• We recommend a complete wellness examination at least once a year, including blood chemistry, SDMA, a urinalysis, and, when appropriate, blood pressure measurement and an abdominal ultrasound. After seven years of age, we recommend these checkups every six months.

• If she ever requires anesthesia, surgery, or certain medications in the future, please make sure your veterinarian knows that she has only one kidney so they can choose the safest anesthetic and treatment plan.

There is one additional thing to be aware of. During surgery, there was a possibility of an ovarian remnant (residual ovarian tissue). As she gets older, any remaining or late-developing ovarian tissue could mature and begin producing hormones.

If she ever shows signs of going into heat—such as excessive vocalization, raising her hindquarters, frequent rolling, or other typical heat behaviors—we recommend having her examined by your veterinarian. If ovarian tissue is confirmed, she would need a second surgery to remove it. If she never shows signs of heat, then no further treatment is generally necessary.

Overall, with routine monitoring and proper care, we fully expect her to live a healthy, happy, and normal life. The points above are simply precautions to help protect her long-term health.

If, after reading everything above, you feel comfortable with her condition, believe you can provide the care she may need, and think she's the right kitten for your family, we'd love for you to submit an application. 

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Overall Evaluation: Show A to Special care

Price: $5,000 down to $3000