The gray and white cat walked right into the carrier as if she knew a brighter future awaited her.
Chatons Orphelins Montreal took the expectant mother under their wing and named her Kyra. “She immediately purred and made herself at home with her foster carer.”
Kyra checked out her new cat tree in her foster home, balancing on her tiptoes with her round belly on display.
She toured her new space, inspecting every nook and cranny, and finally gave her stamp of approval by plopping down contentedly on the floor.
A few days later, Kyra went into labor, meowing for her foster carer to stay close by her side. As a young mother, she was anxious and sought the support and comfort she needed.
“Her foster mom stayed with her throughout the entire process. Kyra gave birth to four kittens weighing between 89 and 110 grams. They all nursed well and gained weight overnight, with their mom taking exceptional care of them.”
With a cozy nursery and ample food, Kyra feels relaxed and content, basking in the constant care and attention from her foster family.
When she needs a break from her kittens, she seeks cuddles or indulges in playful antics, such as endearingly drinking from the tap.
“Kyra has grown very close to her foster mom, relishing every moment of her company. She’s still a kitten at heart.”
She proudly shows off her litter whenever her foster mom enters the room. While lavishing her kittens with undivided attention and unconditional love, she also craves affection, wanting to be pampered herself.
The kittens, now nearly two weeks old, are beginning to open their eyes and see the world for the first time.
They are becoming more active each day, wiggling around the nest, eager to venture outside and explore. Despite their tiny size, their strong purrs resonate throughout the room, filling it with a soothing rumble.
Thanks to the kind-hearted rescuers, Kyra, her kittens, and the other two cats will never have to endure life on the streets again. Their world is now filled with warmth, soft blankets, and endless affection.
