About this Cat
Hello, I am Everest. I came to the shelter after being transferred from HAP, but I as originally a stray. I am sweet but shy. I love to watch the birds flying and to be a couch potato! Come meet me! This cat has tested positive for feline leukemia. This is a virus that affects the immune system of the cat and can cause secondary and serious illnesses. This virus is contagious to other cats by contact with secretions of infected cats (saliva, blood, urine), mating with an infected cat, or if the mother passes it to her baby during birth. Many cats who become infected with the virus can clear it with a working immune system. Some cats have the progressive form and these are the ones who are terminally infected and have an average life expectancy of 3-5 years after diagnosis. They are contagious and most succumb to FeLV-associated diseases (such as cancer, severe anemia, etc). Unfortunately, this cat did test positive for the progressive type of this disease. This cat should not be housed with other cats who are not also FeLV positive. This is not contagious to humans or non-feline animals.
Contribute to Everest's Stash!
100% of Everest's balance will be sent to whoever adopts Everest.
Adopt Everest and Receive Everest's Fund
Adopting a pet can be expensive, and we're trying to help by fundraising for each individual in need of adoption. After verifying the adoption, Everest's new family will receive the funds that their pet has raised.
$0.0 is Everest's current balance
The adopting family is the only party eligible to receive the contribution. If you adopted the Everest, thank you for providing a home and a loving family!
Please begin the process of claiming Everest's contribution here.
For adoptions in which nokillnetwork.org was the matchmaker and we have contact information for both parties, we make every effort to contact the adopting family. For adoptions that were not facilitated by nokillnetwork.org, we still encourage the adopting family to claim the contribution by submitting the necessary information.
The adopting family is the only party eligible to receive the contribution. The adopting family will be required to provide proof of adoption between 4-6 weeks after adoption. This is to ensure that the home is a good match and Everest was not returned. After we have verified the adoption, Everest’s balance will be sent to the adopting family. Our staff provides instructions and help throughout this process.
We want the Everest’s balance to go to the adopting family as a way to say thank you for providing a loving home and to help with pet care expenses. In the unfortunate event we cannot contact them and verify the adoption, Everest’s balance will remain in our general fund. This fund may be used to match contributions made to other adoptable pets, incentify other adoption-related actions, promote our mission, or support the operating expenses of nokillnetwork.org. If you would like to make a direct contribution to nokillnetwork.org to help us help other pets in need, you can go here. We appreciate your generosity and help!
Contribute to Everest's Stash!
100% of Everest's balance will be sent to whoever adopts Everest.
About this Cat
Hello, I am Everest. I came to the shelter after being transferred from HAP, but I as originally a stray. I am sweet but shy. I love to watch the birds flying and to be a couch potato! Come meet me! This cat has tested positive for feline leukemia. This is a virus that affects the immune system of the cat and can cause secondary and serious illnesses. This virus is contagious to other cats by contact with secretions of infected cats (saliva, blood, urine), mating with an infected cat, or if the mother passes it to her baby during birth. Many cats who become infected with the virus can clear it with a working immune system. Some cats have the progressive form and these are the ones who are terminally infected and have an average life expectancy of 3-5 years after diagnosis. They are contagious and most succumb to FeLV-associated diseases (such as cancer, severe anemia, etc). Unfortunately, this cat did test positive for the progressive type of this disease. This cat should not be housed with other cats who are not also FeLV positive. This is not contagious to humans or non-feline animals.
