Megsy was rescued by a wonderful lady named Mary. This poor kitten had a broken leg and was in very poor shape. Bless our wonderful veterinarians - they took wonderful care of this sweet girl and now she's all healed and ready for her forever home.

 

This is a talky little kitten. She likes to greet everyone who comes near her and she LOVES to have her ears scratched. She has these cute little eyes - it makes her look like a little elf :)  She was so brave and she's been through so much. She needs her forever home, so that she can be safe and loved and happy for the rest of her days.

 

The Tuxedo Cat is not a reference to breed but to color. According to www.cat-lovers-only.com, a black-over-white (one-third white) bicolor coat is your "typical" tuxedo. The black fur covers most of the back and the tail. They often have a white face with a black "mask" effect. Some of them will have black spots on their faces, or a "goatee" effect of black on the chin. In addition, they have a white underbelly (chest and abdomen), and lower legs and paws. Breed identity is defined by each registry, but some of the breeds accepted in black and white are the Manx, the Persian, the Norwegian Forest Cat, and the Maine Coon. Oriental cat breeds do not show in this color combination. Perhaps the most well-known tuxedo cat ever is Sylvester, of Warner Brothers Looney Tunes fame. Sylvester has been chasing Tweety Bird since 1945. Of course, he is always unsuccessful. This either makes him the most persistent cat in the world, or the worst hunter of the feline species, or both.