Two Female Egyptian Mau Kittens Need Home

Simi Valley CA

Description

Two female Egyptian Mau kittens need a new home. They will be 12 weeks this Sunday (4/24/22). They come with a bag of the same food I have been feeding them to help ease switching them to whichever preferred food they will be eating. They are VERY active and playful, have been around very young children. They love to snuggle on your lap or curl up next to you making these perfect little companions. These kittens are dear to my heart so I will be very selective to who(m) they may go to. I have the two parents, and they have been the most amazing companions. They wait by the door and greet me with a hello 'meow' everyday I come home from work. These are all litter box trained, and I have never had any issues with 'spraying' or 'marking' with the older two. For reference I have included a few photos with the parents. The collared kitten is one that I am keeping, the two other females are needing a new home. There is a rehoming fee, please contact me for details on that. I would like to know: Why do you want a kitten/cat? Have you ever had a kitten/cat before? Do you live in a stable household that will have no problems with cat allergies or any situations to where you cannot keep them? A little bit about the Egyptian Mau breed: Egyptian Maus are considered one of the progenitor breeds of the modern domestic cat. The breed conformation is described as "a balance between the compactness of a Burmese and the slim elegance of a Siamese. Its medium-length body is muscular, with the hind legs longer than the front, giving the Mau the appearance of standing on tiptoes when upright." The Egyptian Mau is the fastest of the domestic cats, with its longer hind legs, and unique flap of skin extending from the flank to the back knee, which assists in running by allowing the legs to stretch back farther, providing for greater agility and length of stride. Maus have been clocked running more than 48 km/h (30 mph). Maus often possess very musical voices. They are known to chirp, chortle, and emit other distinctly unusual vocalizations when stimulated. Another behavior, quite common in happy Maus, has been described as "wiggle-tail." The cat, whether female or male, wiggles and twitches its tail, and appears to be marking territory, also known as spraying, but during this behavior the Mau is not releasing urine. The Mau is known for having what is considered a loyal, playful and friendly personality. Maus are more temperature sensitive than most breeds—they are fond of very warm temperatures.