This is Achilles, named for his one white heel. He is a BIG boy and is SO COOL! He likes to cuddle, run, play, and climb trees. He comes when you call his name. He is great with big dogs, other big cats, and kids. He is very vocal and will let you know if he wants food, love, or access to closed-off areas. He’s like a dog in a lot of ways, only smarter! LOL.
His mom was a friend’s house cat and his dad was feral. We joke that his dad must have been a bobcat since Achilles is so big. He is three years old, weighs 17 pounds, and when he eats wet food every day, he has no bladder issues.
Rehoming Achilles is a difficult choice. We love him, and he shows us he loves us too. Who he doesn’t love or maybe loves too much, is our ten-year-old tiny elderly female cat, Leeloo, who he is way too rough with. They both need the freedom to be away from each other. We are heartbroken, but hopeful that you are his forever home. He deserves that!
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
If you have a specific question about Achilles, then please email newdigs@dallaspetsalive.org. If you are interested in applying to adopt this pet, fill out the application at the link above.
This pet is participating in the Dallas Pets Alive rehoming program. All of the medical, behavioral and other information about this pet was provided by the pet’s owner. Dallas Pets Alive encourages all adopters to verify the information prior to adoption. Please note that Dallas Pets Alive (DPA) is acting as intermediary to connect prospective adopters with individuals wanting to rehome their pets. DPA is not liable for any information provided about this pet and the adoption transaction is purely between the pet owners and adopter. DPA is not responsible for any damages, injuries, or adoption returns as a result of any adoption transaction. DPA! is not responsible or liable for any animals involved in its New Digs program. DPA! acts solely as a facilitator of adoption between the animal’s surrenderer and potential adopter and makes no claims as to the accuracy of the animal’s medical or behavioral history provided by the surrenderer.