Want to adopt me?
To meet me in foster care please contact our foster care department on:
Phone:(08) 9442 3600
Email: fostercare@cathaven.com.au
The foster carer will then be in touch to discuss this further and arrange a meeting. If after leaving your details you have not heard from anyone after 48 hours, please let us know. Once you’ve decided to give a foster cat or kitten a furrever home you’ll need to come to Cat Haven in person to complete the adoption paperwork before taking them home. We can’t wait to hear from you!
Purrsonality Traits
Navi is a very friendly, affectionate and curious 3 year old cat. She is very affectionate on her own terms and seems to warm up quite quickly when a slow and gentle approach is taken.
When she first came with me to her foster home, she was very scared of her new surroundings but she took trust in me quicker then expected. After about 1 week she began to come out of her room by herself and explore the house. From day 1 she was affectionate.
She loves to find a sunny spot by a window where she can soak up the warmth. But she also likes a nice cosy little place to hide. She loves to lay down on my chest when I’m lying on the couch or in bed and she rubs herself up against you when she’s ready for a cuddle. She falls asleep when she gets head rubs and always welcomes a scratch under the chin.
Loud noises and sudden, fast hand movements close to her scare her, and she doesn’t like her tail stump being touched.
She loves to play with a toy on a string but also with your hands. She is very gentle when playing, only ever mouthing and grabbing with soft paws (she doesn’t get her nails out to scratch you).
Navi has lived with other cats before so with the right introduction she could again. She is a very loving girl who will do well with a family who know she is perfect, even without a tail. You can meet her at her foster home in Wembley.
Health Issues
Navi had her tail amputated at Cat Haven due to previous self mutilation. She has recovered well from surgery, and has shown no tendency to traumatise her tail stump since. The cause of her tail mutilation is uncertain. It may have been triggered by previous injury or skin irritation, or it may have been purely behavioural in origin. Navi has continued to thrive, and all medication has been discontinued.