The Happy Cat Site

All you need to find a kitten and raise a happy, healthy cat

  • Cat Types
    • Pure Breeds
    • Mix Breeds
    • Coat & Patterns
    • Cat Comparisons
    • Color Variations
  • Kittens
    • 8 Week Old Kitten
    • 12 Week Old Kitten
    • 4 Month Old Kitten
    • 5 Month Old Kitten
  • Cat Care
    • Cat Health
    • Feeding Your Cat
    • Grooming
    • Breeding
  • Names
  • About
You are here: Home / Cat Types / Polydactyl Cats – A Complete Guide

Polydactyl Cats – A Complete Guide

March 1, 2022 By Anna Burke 51 Comments

polydactyl cats

Polydactyl cats inspire great affection in their human friends. Also known as mitten cats, or six toed cats, each polydactyl cat has more toes than usual. This gives their paws a cute wide look. Polydactyly is an inherited, and usually harmless, genetic abnormality that some cats are born with.  

Polydactyly can affect all cats but is a more common trait in some breeds, such as the large Maine Coon, than it is in others. Polydactyl cats are also more common in certain parts of the world, particularly South West England and Eastern USA

We’re going to look at the origins and causes of feline polydactyly. We’ll find out where polydactyl cats come from and how they are affected by their unusual paws. Let’s dig down into those digits!

Contents

  • How many toes do polydactyl cats have
  • What causes polydactyly
  • Are polydactyl cats rare?
  • Polydactyl cat behavior & personality traits

Growing up, I was fascinated by my aunt’s cats. She had several Maine Coons, which she had rescued from behind a dumpster. And one of them had enormous paws with extra toes.

I could not quite wrap my head around this as a kid. In fact, it wasn’t until much later that I realized this trait had a name: polydactyly. And it turns out, that polydactyl cats are really quite fascinating. Here’s polydactyl cat Ernie showing of his gorgeous big paws

What is a polydactyl cat?

Most cats have 18 toes. Their front paws have five, and their back paws have four. Polydactyl cats are different. These big-footed kitties have more than the normal number of toes on their paws. This can make them look like they are wearing mittens or snow shoes. Some even appear to have thumbs!

The most toes reported on a polydactyl cat were a whopping 28 on a Canadian cat named Jake.

Six toes are of course more common than 28. Most extra toes are found on the front paws, although they can occur on the hind paws as well.

What causes Polydactyly in cats?

Polydactyly is an inherited condition. This means that cats with the polydactyl trait are more likely to produce polydactyl kittens.

A good example of this is the Hemingway Estate in the Florida Keys. Ernest Hemingway, the famous American author, was given a polydactyl cat by a ship captain. He named the cat Snow White.

polydactyly

Polydactyl cats were considered lucky by sailors, and were often found on ships, where they were believed to be superior mousers. Sailors also thought that extra toes gave them better sea legs, though there is no proof to back this up.

Snow White proceeded to have kittens, and now the Hemingway Estate is home to her descendants. There are between 40 to 60 cats who call the Hemingway Estate home. Around half of them are polydactyl, thanks to the autosomal dominant trait.

Are Polydactyl cats rare?

Polydactyly is relatively common in cats.

This condition can affect can be any breed, although it is seen more frequently in some breeds than in others.

However, these cats are rarer than their eighteen toed relatives, especially in certain parts of the world.

polydactyl cats

Polydactyl cats are most common on the East coast of the United States, Wales, and Southwest England.

It is believed they were brought to the East Coast of the United States from ships sailing from England and Wales.

This also explains why the trait is more common in Maine Coon cats.

Polydactyl cat breeds

Polydactyly can occur in any breed of cat regardless of the coloring. Maine Coon cats used to have a large percentage of polydactyl cats in their bloodlines.

Some Maine Coon breed experts think that up to 40 percent of the breed was polydactyl in its early years. These days, polydactyly is still common in Maine Coons, but not quite as prevalent as it used to be.

Currently, only one breed of cats is bred selectively for polydactyly. However, the American Polydactyl cat breed is not recognized by most cat fancier associations. It bears some resemblance to Maine Coon cats in personality, but the defining feature is polydactyly.

Detractors of the breed argue that since polydactyly occurs naturally in all cat breeds, there is no need to select for it. Despite this, the American Polydactyl is not alone. Some breeders of Maine Coons select for Polydactyly, and there are regional names for polydactyl cats around New England, like the Boston thumb cat and the Vermont snow shoe cat.

Polydactyl cats personality

In most cases, a polydactyl cat’s personality reflects the personality of the cat’s breed.

For instance, a polydactyl Maine Coon may have the Maine Coon’s friendly, highly social personality, whereas a polydactyl Siamese may be vocal and curious.

If you are looking for a specific personality in addition to extra toes, you may want to choose a cat breed that reflects your needs. You can also purchase or adopt an older polydactyl cat, as it is easier to determine the personality of a grown cat over a kitten.

Polydactyl cat behavior

Polydactyl cats act like cats. They can be mischievous, playful, skittish or friendly.

In most cases, there are no additional personality traits that set these cats apart. However, those extra toes can give them an advantage over their eighteen toed relatives.

Some owners of polydactyl cats report that their cats have an increased ability to open doors and cupboards, thanks to their extra toes, and cats with ‘thumbs’ may have increased grasping ability.

This unique behavior means life will a polydactyl cat will never be boring.

Polydactyl cats health issues

The polydactyl trait is a normal, inherited abnormality. The trait is not usually linked to any serious health problems, and having extra toes won’t slow your cat down.

However, having extra toes may increase your cat’s odds of injury. The more toes, the higher the chance that one gets stepped on or caught in something. In most cases, these injuries are not serious, and can be resolved with veterinary treatment.

Other types of abnormalities in your cat’s paws and limbs, like radial hypoplasia, can be harmful and can mimic polydactyly. Cats that appear to have difficulty walking, have twisted limbs, or shortened limbs in addition to polydactyly could have radial hypoplasia or another condition. These traits may be obvious or may only show up on an x-ray.

Cats with radial hypoplasia, sometimes called ‘squittens,’ ‘patty feet,’ or ‘hamburger feet,’ should not be bred, as the condition is serious.

Polydactyl cat claw problems

Besides the obvious difficulty of clipping more nails, polydactyl cats can be prone to a few claw problems. The most common of these is ingrown or embedded nails.

Some cats with polydactyly have extra, undeveloped toes that grow between the other toes. These nails can injure the paw pad or foot, and may need to be removed surgically.

You can keep an eye on your cat’s nails by trimming regularly and inspecting the toes for any abnormalities or signs of tenderness. Since some of these nails may not get worn down by normal scratching, this could mean trimming your cat’s nails more often.

Sometimes these extra toes don’t grow in properly. This can lead to difficulty walking for your cat, and could require surgical intervention. Another common problem is injury. Nails that bend outward can catch on things and tear off. While this is not usually life-threatening, it can be painful for your cat.

However, in most cases polydactyly does not cause claw problems, and these extra toes may even give your polydactyl cat an advantage while hunting.

Polydactyl cat names

Naming your polydactyl cat is one of the best parts about owning one of these many-toed felines.

From paw based names like Boots and Mittens to more creative options like Sasquatch or Thumbelina, the options are endlessly entertaining. Try naming your cat after the number of toes he has, or choose a name that celebrates his extra digits – like Digit, Tony, or Polly.

Or you could name your cat after Hemingway, or a Hemingway character, to prove you really know your polydactyl cat facts.

Speaking of polydactyl history, why not name your cat something nautical, like Captain, Matey, or Skipper? The choice is yours, but be sure and let us know what you decide in the comments below.

Polydactyl cat price

The price of a polydactyl cat can vary widely. Polydactyly can occur in any breed, so you’ll need to know the price of the breed, first.

For example, Maine Coon cats can cost several hundred dollars.

With the exception of the recently developed American Polydactyl cat breed, most breeders will not charge more for a cat with extra toes. However, specialized polydactyl breeders may be more expensive.

You can find polydactyl cats online or in local advertising outlets, like newspapers or online sites like Craigslist. You could also choose to adopt a cat for a small adoption fee.

Polydactyl cats for adoption

With so many cats in shelters, why not start your search for a polydactyl kitten or cat with your local animal rescue or humane society?

Call up a local shelter and see if they have any polydactyl kittens or cats that you could meet.

Adopting an older cat with polydactyly is a great option for potential owners who do not want the added challenge of raising a kitten. You will also be giving a cat in need a home.

Should I buy a polydactyl cat?

Take the decision to buy or rescue a polydactyl cat seriously. Bringing a new animal into your home comes with responsibilities.

If you have other pets or if you have small children, think about how a new cat will fit in to your existing family.

  • Will you have time to spend with your new cat?
  • Will your cat be an outdoor cat or an indoor cat?
  • Can you afford potential medical expenses for your new cat?

Once you have answered these questions, the decision to get a polydactyl cat instead of a different kind of cat is personal.

Since polydactyl cats rarely come with any additional health problems, the biggest factor in your decision is whether or not you think polydactyl kitties are cute. If the answer is yes, then why not start your search for one today.

Further Reading and Resources

Hanson, R. R. DVM, DACVS, DACVECC. ‘Congenital and Inherited Anomalies of the Musculoskeletal System in Small Animals.’ Merck Veterinary Manual.

‘The Cats.’ The Ernest Hemingway Home and Museum.

Comments

  1. Jeri Devlin says

    September 24, 2017 at 6:59 pm

    My cat’s front paws look like mittens. His name is “Michigan”.

    Reply
    • Audra says

      August 19, 2020 at 1:48 pm

      My cat has six toes. I named her pixie. She’s also has a heart pattern on her back!

      Reply
      • MartarSauce says

        August 26, 2020 at 7:41 pm

        Awww a heart pattern? Adorable. Mine is jet black with a total of 30 nails! 🙀

        Reply
  2. Leanne says

    September 25, 2017 at 1:50 am

    I have a female polydactyl ,her name is Polyhemi

    Reply
  3. Valerie says

    December 17, 2017 at 12:58 am

    My polydactyl cats front paws look like mittens, we adopted him for $52.00, being from Michigan we considered it for a name, but decided to stick with the name he was already given, Elliott I added George(curious)for a middle name. We couldn’t be happier he is by far the most social kitten I’ve ever had, he’s 5months and an absolute treat, he literally plays and will crawl up on and go to sleep on top of our boxers.

    Reply
    • Danx says

      August 6, 2020 at 1:59 am

      Littlefoot.. from the kids movie about dinosaurs…

      Reply
  4. Mary says

    January 17, 2018 at 4:50 pm

    I have 3 polydactyl cats they are the best love them

    Reply
  5. Ashley says

    February 8, 2018 at 7:26 pm

    My little girl has 24 toes, 7 on the front paws and 5 on each back paw. We love it 🙂 definitely mitten paws

    Reply
  6. Maurice says

    May 28, 2018 at 11:21 am

    I adopted a little girl with 26 toes, 6+7 front and 7+6 back toes. Very cute!

    Greetings from New Zealand

    Reply
  7. Nicky says

    September 9, 2018 at 3:46 am

    7 fingers on each front foot and 5 toes on his back feet.. Jasper has an ‘un’ poly name and has some rather distressing (at least for our other 5 cats) habits which I don’t know how he came to have..
    He likes to ‘pat’ the other cats and they really don’t like it. He also sleeps flat on his back. I’ve asked our vet and got the response, “Well he is a polydactyl”. My oldest cat (Trinity who is 12) has now got to a stage where he tolerates the ‘patting’, the other 3 however don’t. Being the youngest of our cats by 2 years and being 2yrs old now I’m hoping he’ll start to become less kitten like..
    Jasper was the smallest of 12 kittens (11 whom survived!) who’s mother died shortly after giving birth, he was hand raised by a cat rescue organisation before coming to live with us.
    I don’t think anything will stop him from his insistence on ‘patting’ the other cats, I’ve tried deterrents such as a water pistol, spray bottle and garden hose but he seems to like water and I believe he even swims (if the state of his coat when he comes inside is anything to go by).. He also likes riding our horses sitting either on their rumps or in the saddle and has had the occasion to ride on our ewe’s neck, he looked quite at home, though she was not so happy.

    Reply
    • Angel says

      March 18, 2021 at 3:44 am

      Thank you for posting.. first time we have heard of mitten kittens and we didn’t know what to expect with ours. You described our kitten..

      Reply
  8. Sharon says

    September 16, 2018 at 2:26 am

    We have a 24-toe mitten kitten name Buster. He is mischievous, playful, and skittish. I wished he was more affectionate. He no doubt stole our heart the day he wonder on to our property. 🙂

    Reply
  9. Veronica says

    October 18, 2018 at 11:21 pm

    We recently found a kitten roaming the a near by gas station. We decided to take the kitten home. I bathe the kitten, then my husband realized the kitten had extra digits. I researched his condition and history. We decided to keep him. We named him Gypsy. We are so happy with the new kitten edition to our home.

    Reply
  10. Rikk blade says

    January 20, 2019 at 12:44 am

    We have a male his name swazye I call him seven swazye he’s very playful and takes dumps that will peal the paint off the walls we love him though

    Reply
    • MartarSauce says

      August 26, 2020 at 7:45 pm

      I wonder if the poops are a polydactyl trait…it just great metabolism? Haha

      Reply
  11. Jo says

    March 10, 2019 at 7:00 pm

    Have a stray poly I named Sparkle. She was born here on our farm in ND. Beautiful calico/tiger, shades of brown and orange. The orange in her coat appears to sparkle when light hits her at night, thus her name. Very skittish, but I talk to her a lot and she pays attention when I use her name.

    Reply
  12. Jackie says

    March 12, 2019 at 8:00 pm

    My little polydactyl girl is named Stella and was found as a baby with her 5 siblings in a dump last June. She came to live with us in November through a local rescue group. She is the most cuddly kitty I have ever seen. Love her to death.

    Reply
  13. Kathy peterson says

    March 14, 2019 at 9:33 pm

    I’m looking for a poly now. I lost mine 4 months ago and he was my world. My everything. He had 28 toes. I don’t know where to find one. I found him as a kitten in the bushes. They are special cats. I loved him so much and miss him so bad.

    Reply
    • Angela says

      October 22, 2019 at 7:35 pm

      I have 5 poly cats. 1 is a kitten about 5 weeks old. There Moma is calco but the kitten is yellow. He’s got more than 28 toes

      Reply
    • Bruce Radzwion says

      December 20, 2021 at 12:16 am

      Hi Kathy, if your still looking, I have 5 Maine Coon Polydactyl cats, ranging from 4 years old to 6 months old. All litter box trained except for one hasn’t got it right yet. I am in lower michigan, and would gladly give any of them up to a forever home. Only three of the five show extra didgets, even though they are all related.

      Reply
  14. Kevin Paksi says

    March 31, 2019 at 1:20 pm

    I adopted my poly from an animal shelter.. I named him Logan because he is a mutant (Wolverine) He actually acts like a dog..lol. He liked his belly rubbed and comes to me when I whistle for him

    Reply
    • Tammy Walker says

      August 22, 2021 at 5:37 am

      My boy’s full name is Rum Tum Tugger, but he answers to Tuggs, Tugger & Tug-a-Bug. You described him to a “T” describing your boy Logan! Tugger has 15 toes on his front paws with double thumbs & 14 on his back paws plus a “bonus” claw halfway up his back feet! He acts like a dog too, sleeping on his back, elly rubs, ect… We got him & his “twin” sister from a lady that has a huge cat rescue. Tuggs sister has 13 toes in the front &12 on the back paws. She is a skittish cat. They’re only 14 months old and have a LOT of Maine Coon characteristics, she should grow out of the skittishness. They were so scrawny & ill when we got them , now they’re so pretty Tuggs looks like he has a lion’s mane now. Polydactyls are amazing!

      Reply
    • Amy M says

      June 13, 2022 at 8:32 pm

      Too funny my Lucie plays fetch and brings it back. She likes to sleep on her nack all sprawled out when she’s not sleeping on me. I got her grom s rescue that rescued her grom s kill shelter in another state. She’s definitely got a lot of personality especially for being so young. (They’re guessing she’s about a year old-i have only had her about 2 weeks tho). Wish I could’ve posted a picture of her laying here like she owns me… We know she does.. LOL

      Reply
  15. Lisa says

    April 18, 2019 at 3:41 am

    Our poly kitty just had a litter of 5, 1 has 7 on each front and 6 on 1 hind and 5 on the other. They are beautiful and the mama named Ava will hold onto the runt. That is the special one i was talking about!

    Reply
  16. Cair says

    May 2, 2019 at 7:22 am

    I have a poly. Cat with long gray hair she also has a bobtail the people I got her from said her mother was a poly. With a normal tail and they saw and heard a commotion outside late at night and a bobcat was having his way with Their Polly. … Now her kittens are Paul Lee’s with Bob details I am considering meeting them with American bobtail cats but I am wondering how to find people who are interested in purchasing and indeed how much I should even ask for these kittens, if indeed I do take the sun as a breeder could anybody help me please text me at **phone number removed** if you have any insight

    Reply
  17. Jennifer Morgan says

    May 8, 2019 at 12:55 am

    My domestic cat had a liter of 5 and all of them have 6 toes on the front and 5 on the back except for 1 she has 7 on both front paws and 5 on both back paws and it’s very rare where I live so I didn’t know what was going on with them good thing for Google. I love all of the kittens but I can’t keep them

    Reply
  18. Donna Yates says

    June 4, 2019 at 8:36 am

    My daughter and I took in kittens siblings both are mitten paws, mine is black and we call him King Cobra, and my daughter is a Calico named Snickers. They are so lovable, love to be held to sleep. So fun to watch them play with something small and hold it in their front paws. Just like holding a ball for us. They love following me around the house.

    Reply
  19. Lori L Campbell says

    June 10, 2019 at 8:45 am

    I have a ginger Male polydactyl cat… need to find a home for the 3 of my furbabies when I die I would like to have something set up for the care of them…any ideas???? They MUST BE PUT TOGETHER…NO SEPARATING THEM… I have a cancerous leision on my skull and don’t have much time left

    Reply
  20. Frances says

    August 3, 2019 at 3:52 pm

    I have a black and white polydactyl his name is puss in boots. Boots for short. He meows like a Siamese. His fur is so thick and shiny. He has mittens and boots. His mother was an outside cat my son found and brought her home she had kittens and left. I gave the kittens away she came back pregnant again so we kept her till the kittens were big enough and took them all to the Spca. They were all adopted in 2 days. My son misses the mother cat cause she would run behind him when he was on skate board follow him to the corner store and lay there waiting for him. This 1 would follow but I don’t leave him outside if no 1 is going to be home. And he is fixed.

    Reply
  21. Kathy says

    August 27, 2019 at 3:28 am

    I recently rescued a little gray kitten. She is so sweet and so smart I’m just stunned. We named her Spooky. Super skidish to the point of being ‘spooky’. Her coat is so shiny and it’s a very short hair that often gleams a silvery color. There’s one other characteristic that’s different from my past cats. She has almost like a row of stand up hair on each side of her neck from behind the ears down the just above the top of shoulder. It’s almost like a cowlick. She’s approx 6 most. old and still small bodied. We just love her. At first tho I thought she might have been a twin that the body absorbed because she’s got 8 toes on the back foot and 7 on the other back foot, then 6 on each front foot. All this time I thought she was disabled! If anyone knows anything about these characteristics please comment back. Thanks for all this info on these cats.

    Reply
  22. Jodie says

    October 10, 2019 at 4:30 pm

    Our Brandy was a 16 year old polydactyl. She was all black beautiful green eyes and shiny soft fur. She passed away from a stoke a few weeks ago. She had thumbs on both feet in the front. She had two beautiful liters of kittens when she was 2 than we spayed her. She was our baby and I miss her like crazy. Vet protective over my kids and motherly to other animals in the house. We are getting a new polydactyl kitten today that is a Manx ragdoll Siamese mix. He is buff colored not sure what color his eyes will be as mom has ice blue but dad has amber eyes. He has thumbs on both front feet like our Brandy has.

    Reply
  23. Christine Pevovar says

    January 14, 2020 at 1:49 pm

    My tuxedo girl has 26 toes!

    Reply
  24. Melissa Ward says

    February 13, 2020 at 2:47 pm

    I have a polydactyl kitten. She’s part British Shorthair and Himalayan. Her name is Jazzy and she is the cutest thing ever.

    Reply
  25. Ida Moody says

    February 16, 2020 at 6:42 pm

    I have a 25 toed Polly and all four feet have extras, she’s great and so adorable. She picks dry food up using het paws as hands. I’m currently looking for a black, white or gray male to breed.

    Reply
  26. Linsey says

    June 5, 2020 at 2:38 am

    I have a polydactyl little girl, Ginger. She has 28 toes. 7 on each paw. She’s a happy, healthy rescue kitten. I also have her litter mate, a little boy we named Blue and he has the normal amount of little kitty toes on each paw. They’re both precious little messes and if you can’t see Ginger’s paws you would never know there’s a difference.

    Reply
  27. Ellie says

    August 4, 2020 at 11:03 pm

    I just got a solid black kitten that was born with out a tail and has 6 toes on each front paw.
    I named him Salem..
    He is such a sweet loveable kitten. Such a different personality from any other cat I’ve ever owned.

    Reply
  28. Lynne says

    August 29, 2020 at 10:36 am

    I have a little girl poly dactyl cat about 1.5 years old. Her given name is Miss Kitty (think Gunsmoke), but her well-earned nickname is Lucyfur. She is not affectionate in the common sense of the word….you’d have to know her to love her, like we do. Her idea of affection is to play combatively with us, and she likes to nip us. Each morning, she gets under my covers to find my hand and nip until I wake up and pet her, at which point she attacks my hand. This is just business as usual for her. Never a dull moment.

    Reply
  29. Deborah says

    September 29, 2020 at 4:03 am

    I have a Siamese polydactyl cat that has 27 all four of his back and the front about of them got a lot of flaws he is so adorable his name is sad I call him that short for Sasquatch because his feet are so big I really

    Reply
  30. Deborah says

    September 29, 2020 at 4:05 am

    His name is stash shorts for Sasquatch

    Reply
  31. Atlanta D. Humble says

    October 23, 2020 at 4:54 am

    I have a polydactyl calico female, 18 yr, gives birth to 2+ litters a yr with 3+ kittens being polydactyl… So far all offspring are front polydactyl only. Her name is Callie, her previous owner called her Toes. This last litter she had 2 long hair black n white polydactyl (m), long hair orange polydactyl (m), short hair black (f), short hair black n white (m), and my little girl Blue Moon Gazer… A long haired front polydactyl with main black coat, a slim white ring around neck and slightly thicker white ring behind her front shoulders. All with blue eyes. Were very fond of them and love watching them go for a swim in the kiddy pool outback. They even lay in the yard while light summer showers fall.
    All honesty here.

    Reply
  32. Jude says

    December 21, 2020 at 2:13 am

    Yogi Bear Paws because her front feet look like a catcher’s mitt! Like Yogi Berra’s.

    Reply
  33. Nancy Haryasz says

    March 30, 2021 at 2:06 am

    I have a black medium haired poly that was a stray in my son’s neighborhood. She used to follow the mail carrier up and down the street. I named her Velvet because her fur feels like velvet.

    When I brought her home, I kept her in the bathroom until she used the litter box. She adjusted immediately and has been an indoor cat for the past 10 years. She is extremely sociable and acts like dog, following me around the house. In the morning, she jumps on my lap and waits for me to give her kisses, and she gives me kisses back.

    Reply
  34. Amy Cox says

    April 14, 2021 at 5:15 pm

    I have a male polydactyl, his name is Caption Hook, we call him hooky, she such a great kitty.

    Reply
  35. Tarinabee says

    June 25, 2021 at 1:49 am

    We just rescued an orange 7 toed mitten kitten. We named him Sven. Means 7

    Reply
  36. Erika Pagtalunan says

    October 12, 2021 at 2:32 pm

    I just adopted a female orange/cream/tan tabby kitten with extra toes on all four paws! 25 toes total I believe. Two thumbs that she uses well 😉 her name is, Pippen… aka Pipp or Pippy

    Reply
  37. Georgia says

    February 6, 2022 at 3:32 am

    My ginger tabby Aslan was born with 27 toes. One toe was removed when he was 4 months old. All four paws have extra toes. Is this very rare? His sweet feet look so large.

    Reply
  38. Sara says

    February 16, 2022 at 3:04 am

    My Miss Gracie May is Maine coon Russian blue mix with six toes on each front paw and five on each back. She is absolutely gorgeous! She meows and purrs at the same time and it comes out a throaty song like Macy Gray, hence her name. I have lived with several polydactyl cats and I don’t care what anybody says those toes are extra love.

    Reply
  39. Susan baxter says

    March 21, 2022 at 10:28 pm

    Interested in a polydactly cat. Lost mine due to old age. I love them. Free or a small price.

    Reply
  40. Tonya says

    April 23, 2022 at 3:26 am

    Our boy is names Toest he looks like buttered toast but has extra toes lol

    Reply
  41. Lyn Marzano says

    May 9, 2022 at 12:55 am

    I am searching for a poly boy or girl.
    I lost my boy, Jax, in October.
    I miss him terribly. I am now ready to give a new poly a great and loving home.

    Reply
  42. Sharon says

    May 28, 2022 at 4:43 pm

    We adopted Dougie (when he’s a good boy) and (Douglas when he’s a bad boy).

    5 perfect toes on each front foot and 1 danglie declaws on each back foot. Total 20 nails to cut.

    All black, DSH, beautuful eyes what are amber/mustard colour. One white patch on his chest. That looks like a patch sometimes and other times it looks like a heart shape. Very interesting how it changes.

    We adopted Dougie from a rescue called Paws and Tails Adoptions in Mississauga Ontario Canada, in September 2020.

    Love at first sight, even with his under bit, determined ways and his big personality. When this wee guy wants loves and kisses, he can be persuasive and creature to let you know much he needs a cuddle and right now. LOVE IT ALL.

    He is very precious to our family and JUST THE BEST new famiky member.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The Happy Cat Handbook

Recent Posts

best kitten toys

Best Kitten Toys – Chosen By A Kitten!

The best kitten toys usually have interactive … More...

will rubbing alcohol kill ear mites in cats

Will Rubbing Alcohol Kill Ear Mites in Cats?

I recently read a thread in an online pet … More...

lilac point ragdoll

Lilac Point Ragdoll

A lilac point Ragdoll cat is friendly, … More...

Exotic shorthair shedding may be a concern...

Exotic Shorthair Shedding And Grooming Requirements

The Exotic Shorthair was created to be a … More...

The Happy Cat SiteThe Happy Cat Site by Red Cat Media - copyright 2017 Red Cat Media Ltd. - Logo by Toby Mattinson Animation
The Happy Cat Site is a participant in the Amazon EU Associates Programme, an affiliate advertising programme designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk
The Happy Cat Site is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com
View Privacy Policy