Toona
American Shorthair / Mixed (short coat) · Young · Male · Large · Ranson, WV
Notes from Mountain Cats TNR
Toona was rescued from the cold along with an older cat from the same location. When he first arrived, he was a bit shy and unsure, but once he feels safe and comfortable, his playful and energetic personality begins to shine. He has beautiful markings with striking tiger stripes and incredibly soft fur, so distinctive that he could easily be mistaken for an Ocicat. Toona does well with other cats and would benefit from having a feline companion in the home. Because he can be timid and a little skittish at first, he would do best in a calm household with older, considerate children who understand how to give him time and space to settle in. Once he warms up, Toona is a gentle, playful boy who enjoys toys and will make a wonderful companion for a patient and loving family.
DNA Results:
Breed Analysis We analyzed your cat's genome and compared it to the genomes of purebred cats in our reference panel. There are 21 popular purebred breeds represented in our panel, categorized into the four main breed groups. Below is the percentage breakdown of the genomic similarity that your cat shares with each purebred breed associated with a main breed group.
Western 71.51% Despite its name, this breed group contains breeds with diverse geographic origins, spanning Turkey, Russia, Europe, and the Americas. 23.03% Broadly Western
22.92% Maine Coon
12.74% Siberian
9.35% American Shorthair
1.94% Abyssinian
1.54% Russian Blue
Eastern 0%
Persian 7.65% The Persian breed is among the oldest in the world. The Persian breed group contains breeds that are derived from the Persian breed. 4.58% British Shorthair
3.07% Persian
Exotic 0%
About Toona
Gets along with
- Cats
- Yes
Home and care
- Indoor or outdoor
- Indoor Only
- Energy
- Moderate
- With new people
- Cautious
- Coat
- Short
GentleNeeds another pet for companyOlder kids onlyPlayfulPlays with toysSkittishTimid
As listed by Mountain Cats TNR. Please confirm anything important with them before you adopt.
What happens next
- Contact Mountain Cats TNR using the button. AdoptNearby does not take applications.
- They will send you their application or ask a few questions about your home.
- Most organizations arrange a meet, sometimes a home visit, then a small adoption fee that usually covers spay or neuter and vaccines. That fee is paid to Mountain Cats TNR, never to AdoptNearby.
- Read the cats care guide so you arrive prepared.





