Check out our sister brand, Kinship, for vet chat, a nutrition calculator, basic obedience training, and (much) more. So you're never flying solo in this pet parenting thing.
Barry was found (along with his brother Rico) on a farm in northern Ontario and was taken to a local shelter before moving to his foster home in Toronto where he immediately hopped out of his carrier and made himself right at home.
Although slightly more reserved than his brother, Barry is still an exceptionally friendly cat—less than 24 hours after arriving in his foster home, he was contentedly lying in the arms of a visitor, revelling in the attention and pets. When Barry walks up to you, “meeps” and then “falls down” it means he wants attention (and belly rubs in particular). Expect to find yourself spending a lot of time with him at floor level, staring into his captivating grey-green eyes.
Barry also enjoys lying beside you on the sofa and will keep one paw on you until one of you has to move.Barry is a well-mannered cat, with tidy habits and no litter box issues (although he often paws the floor around his food dish when he’s finished eating, in a motion that looks a lot like pawing around in a litter box. We have no idea why he does it, but it’s charming).
These boys spend most of their time each day together, playing, sleeping, eating and exploring. They will often snuggle together, but also seem happy enough just lying near each other and can often be found curled up at opposite ends of the sofa. They are great companions for each other and should be adopted together.
Barry’s likes: making air biscuits while receiving belly rubs, treats, getting revenge on his brother by sneaking up behind him and nibbling on his tail, exploring any cupboard/closet/cabinet with a door left ajar, and sleeping in places that can’t possibly be comfortable.
Barry’s dislikes: When his brother eats his food.
Barry and his brother currently live in a house with two adults and no other pets or children, but are very outgoing and will likely thrive in many types of households—as seven-month-olds, they are full of beans and work out a lot of their energy on each other, but also love playing with their human friends and would no doubt enjoy the attention of slightly older children (6+) who know how to play with them properly (older cats, however, may be less than thrilled with their antics).
Barry was found (along with his brother Rico) on a farm in northern Ontario and was taken to a local shelter before moving to his foster home in Toronto where he immediately hopped out of his carrier and made himself right at home.
Although slightly more reserved than his brother, Barry is still an exceptionally friendly cat—less than 24 hours after arriving in his foster home, he was contentedly lying in the arms of a visitor, revelling in the attention and pets. When Barry walks up to you, “meeps” and then “falls down” it means he wants attention (and belly rubs in particular). Expect to find yourself spending a lot of time with him at floor level, staring into his captivating grey-green eyes.
Barry also enjoys lying beside you on the sofa and will keep one paw on you until one of you has to move.Barry is a well-mannered cat, with tidy habits and no litter box issues (although he often paws the floor around his food dish when he’s finished eating, in a motion that looks a lot like pawing around in a litter box. We have no idea why he does it, but it’s charming).
These boys spend most of their time each day together, playing, sleeping, eating and exploring. They will often snuggle together, but also seem happy enough just lying near each other and can often be found curled up at opposite ends of the sofa. They are great companions for each other and should be adopted together.
Barry’s likes: making air biscuits while receiving belly rubs, treats, getting revenge on his brother by sneaking up behind him and nibbling on his tail, exploring any cupboard/closet/cabinet with a door left ajar, and sleeping in places that can’t possibly be comfortable.
Barry’s dislikes: When his brother eats his food.
Barry and his brother currently live in a house with two adults and no other pets or children, but are very outgoing and will likely thrive in many types of households—as seven-month-olds, they are full of beans and work out a lot of their energy on each other, but also love playing with their human friends and would no doubt enjoy the attention of slightly older children (6+) who know how to play with them properly (older cats, however, may be less than thrilled with their antics).
***Please bear in mind that it is against Abbey Cat policy to adopt a single kitten under the age of 6 months to a home without a kitten of similar age for company.***
Due to an unprecedented demand (especially for kittens) we regret that we are unable to respond by phone to all of the applications we are currently receiving.
We are only able at this time to phone those applicants who have sent in an online adoption application, can provide a vet reference and their criteria matches what the particular cat or kittens' needs are.
We regret any inconvenience caused as we do our best to meet the overwhelming demand we are currently experiencing.
We want to make sure that our rescued cats and kittens go to good, loving homes so before we adopt, an adoption counselor will conduct a short pre-adoption interview to make sure that you and the cat are a good match.
***Please bear in mind that it is against Abbey Cat policy to adopt a single kitten under the age of 6 months to a home without a kitten of similar age for company.***
Due to an unprecedented demand (especially for kittens) we regret that we are unable to respond by phone to all of the applications we are currently receiving.
We are only able at this time to phone those applicants who have sent in an online adoption application, can provide a vet reference and their criteria matches what the particular cat or kittens' needs are.
We regret any inconvenience caused as we do our best to meet the overwhelming demand we are currently experiencing.
We want to make sure that our rescued cats and kittens go to good, loving homes so before we adopt, an adoption counselor will conduct a short pre-adoption interview to make sure that you and the cat are a good match.
Abbey Cat Adoptions is a registered Canadian charity dedicated to finding permanent homes for unwanted cats and kittens throughout the Greater Toronto Area.
Each year, ACA rescues cats from outdoor environments and overcrowded shelters.
Our cats live in a network of volunteer foster homes throughout the GTA until they are adopted into suitable, loving homes; we do not have a shelter.
We are not government funded and we have no paid staff; we rely exclusively on the generosity of like-minded animal lovers to fund our program.
Abbey Cat Adoptions is a registered Canadian charity dedicated to finding permanent homes for unwanted cats and kittens throughout the Greater Toronto Area.
Each year, ACA rescues cats from outdoor environments and overcrowded shelters.
Our cats live in a network of volunteer foster homes throughout the GTA until they are adopted into suitable, loving homes; we do not have a shelter.
We are not government funded and we have no paid staff; we rely exclusively on the generosity of like-minded animal lovers to fund our program.
Other pets at this
rescue
We'll also keep you updated on Ramses's adoption status with email updates.
