This cat is a supernova
Nova, who was feeble and only a few weeks old when she arrived at ARK, has thrived since her recovery and has a confidence in people that makes her a delight to be around.
Nova arrived at ARK, a non-profit animal rescue organization, along with her two siblings Orion and Zelda when they were about three weeks old. Due to their frail condition, they required frequent and careful bottle feedings every two hours. After several days, the tiny kittens began to thrive. However, upon a veterinary visit, it was discovered they were a month older than initially thought and had likely been born prematurely. Their survival was a miracle in itself.
Their journey wasn't without further challenges. During their spaying procedure, Nova aspirated and faced a life-threatening situation. Similarly, Zelda almost met with the same fate after her stitches were pulled during her own surgery. But the kittens' resilience and the prompt action taken by their foster parents at ARK saved them both.
Now, six months later, Nova has blossomed into a lively young cat with a delightful personality, an enchanting purr, and an undeniable charm that makes her a pleasure to be around. She has no fears and radiates confidence that she will be loved. She enjoys rubbing against people's legs, relaxing in their arms with her belly up, and her purr sounds like a little motor. Despite her challenging early days, Nova is incredibly athletic and gets along well with other cats, dogs, and children. She is, indeed, a truly perfect cat.
For those interested in adopting Nova, they can reach out to Animal Refuge Kansai (ARK) via email at [email protected] or by calling 050-1557-2763 (available in English and Japanese from Monday to Saturday). ARK is an NPO founded by a U.K. native Elizabeth Oliver, dedicated to rescuing and rehoming abandoned animals. All the animals in their care are vaccinated, neutered, and microchipped. Prospective adopters must go through a screening process. For more information, visit their website at www.arkbark.net.
Written by urgent.news from Japan Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.