That's such an appropriate name. Tiger's brothers and sister are Moose, Mouse, and Chipmunk. They had all been adopted out to good homes. Mouse was tiny and had a heart murmur, and might not live long, but he went with his sister Chipmunk to live with a vet tech.

Cat fancy calls it red. He's gorgeous.

He is very attached to me. We rescued his feral mother when she was almost due to give birth. One morning I found this tiny newborn kitten in the middle of the room instead of with his mom. So I guess he sort of imprinted on me. LOL. He's technically a feral cat by birth.

@graceylou The best kind. We had a foster cat once try to bring us socks so that we'd play with them, because she thought they were her kittens (which were upstairs in her room with her, but she didn't have the sense to bring them, or maybe thought the socks were our kids? I dunno).

@PolyWolf That is so cute. Breeze was (and still is) quite feral in behaviour and would probably rip our faces off if we went near her babies, so we could only check on them when she went to eat. The kittens of course were born domesticated so they were easy to handle. Breeze, Tiger's mom, still lives here with the other non-social former ferals in a different section of the house.

@graceylou This helps with my depression. Thank you. Love stories of good people taking care of good pets, especially the face-removing kind. I'd have been one of those, "Aww, alien!" kids if I'd seen the movie in theaters.

@PolyWolf We have taken in an assortment of unwanteds over the years. I'm still trying to figure out how to accommodate two baby alpacas someone wants to get rid of (I'm not likely to be able to). I take in the ones with health, physical, or behavioural issues others can't handle. I like senior pets too.