Frankie and Johnnie
Frankie and Johnnie are Littermates and a Bonded Pair. De’Ann Clark, FURPA’S Founder, endearingly calls them “The Twins”. Frankie was named after an old-time crooner, Frank Sinatra, who had those dreamy, big eyes, too, It made sense to name his cohort in fun, Johnnie. Though Princess is an independent littermate to Frankie and Johnnie, we think of her as a triplet all by herself, but why not adopt three kitties?
Casanova and The Kid
Casanova and The Kid aka Sundance Kid are a Bonded Pair. These two cool cats are very close buddies. They always come back to their favorite cushions to hang out together when they aren’t chasing each other around. Casanova is confident and seems to have the world by the tail while Sundance The Kid is a trusty side kick and instigator of fantastic feline fun!
Mushu and Abu
Mushu and Abu are a Bonded Pair and Littermates. These two have stuck together since birth when they were struggling to survive a rough situation. They are tough, though and pulled through beautifully with the excellent medical care and loving attention FURPA has provided them. Both Abu and Mushu are healthy, playful and loving young cats, ready to be adopted as a bonded pair for double the fun.
Dolly and Butch
(We Were Adopted)
Dolly and Butch are a Bonded Pair. Dolly was one of the very first kitties to come live at FURPA – Friends Under Rescue Pet Adoption, Inc. to await her furever home. While she grew strong and healthy, other kitties came to stay and naturally gravitated to Dolly. She is lovingly called the Queen Bee of the bunch with her protective, kind nature towards her furry friends, the closest of which is Butch Cassidy. He is one handsome, suave cat who has found Dolly irresistible, and she likes him right back! We know they would prefur to live together furever. Will you adopt them?
BONDED PAIRS
Relationships change but some pets
would be happier if kept together. Call to ask about current Bonded Pairs. Here are some
examples:
ABOUT THE BOND
The pets shared on this page became bonded to each other in rescue. Sometimes certain fur babies simply gravitate to a littermate or another pet and find great comfort in being near them. Some, over time will find their independence and manage separation in adoption well, while others may have trouble adapting to being alone. We strive to meet all our Rescues’ emotional needs in placement. Ask about currently Bonded Pairs and apply to adopt them together. We know the rewards for you will be double!