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Available Adults

If you are interested in any of the retired cats listed here, please submit an application(see menu)

Raven

NuMoon's Nevermore of PureX

Raven the black devon rex kitten

Raven's Optimal Selection DNA results

Born September 2022 Black

CMS and PKD Negative "A" Blood type(carries B)

Raven is from the last litter of our boy Thunder who went to live in Utah a few years ago. This means she is only one generation from our foundation pair of Carly and Fuzz! She will be available as a retired 2 year old female around the beginning of September 2024.

She was originally reserved by a previous adopter but unfortunately as life soemtimes does, it threw some curveballs that meant that through no fault of Raven's she wouldnt be able to join their family. Which means she is presently available, spayed, up to date of vaccines, microchipped and ready for a new adventure in life. Our little bat is adaptable to a lot of environments and would be happy to be a part of a multi cat/dog household or the queen of her own. She would likely be fine with respectful kids over the age of 6. Be prepared for a food motivated, sweet and usually cuddly Devon that is BLACK as black can be. (This fun picture with mountain backdrop was taken in direct sunlight at Golden hour. She is not brown in the least and shows NO coat bleaching).

Her adoption fee will be 1500 CAD. If you are interested in being Raven's forever home, please submit an application. 

You might be curious about her DNA results! The most succinct way to explain it is that this particular genetic marker(Factor XII deficiency) is relatively new to the Wisdom panel screening. Which means any cats tested prior to a couple of years ago(around 2020) will not show a marker even if they have one. Factor XII deficiency, also known as Hageman deficiency, is the most common congenital coagulopathy among cats. Although common among bleeding disorders, this condition is asymptomatic(meaning no symptoms), And as a carrier, Raven cannot be impacted, regardless. 

 

As you will read below there is even thoughts it can have protective effects in some situations, and at this time is just a marker to note!

Some handy articles/research about it for anyone who might be curious:

National Library of Medicine study 

Science Direct

Basepaws

Vet Lexicon article

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