
Russian Blue / Domestic Short Hair / Mixed (short coat) · Young · female · medium
Animal Rescue Carolina, Inc. · 79 mi away
Howroo! That’s hello in dog. Let’s picture life with Diva.
Play, activity & enrichment
The rescue says: “I like some cats, but I tend to stay away from the super energetic ones that want to play all the time.”
Getting comfortable with new people
The rescue says: “Despite being a kitten I’m fairly shy”
Affection & connection
The rescue says: “but love to snuggle and purr.”
Everyday personality
The rescue says: “I would do best with a calm dog and older children that have had experience with cats before.”
Health and care details aren’t recorded in this bio. Ask about test results, vaccines, and ongoing care.
Ask how to support a patient, low-pressure warm-up in your home.
The rescue says: “Despite being a kitten I’m fairly shy”
Ask about daily exercise, enrichment, and how they settle during downtime.
The rescue says: “I like some cats, but I tend to stay away from the super energetic ones that want to play all the time.”
Based on the recorded bio, not a match rating. Confirm needs and compatibility with the rescue.
My name is Diva or little Diva. Right now I’m a tiny, petite girl. Despite being a kitten I’m fairly shy but love to snuggle and purr. I need a little time to adjust to new people. I like some cats, but I tend to stay away from the super energetic ones that want to play all the time. They are a bit too much for me. I would do best with a calm dog and older children that have had experience with cats before. Apply to Adopt: https://form.jotform.com/241715082920149 Email animalrescuecarolina@yahoo.com
This description comes from Animal Rescue Carolina, Inc.'s own listing and can change. Availability, health, and temperament are confirmed by the shelter — always ask them before you decide. How we use pet information.
Diva is a young female Russian Blue / Domestic Short Hair / Mixed (short coat) available for adoption at Animal Rescue Carolina, Inc. in Columbia, SC. She is listed as good with cats.
What happens next