HOME | DD

Description
You're welcome to use this for... cat poses? I dunno - It's Imhotep! (lovingly known as Imo (ee-mo)) my fuzzy baby. :3 he's a rather rare pattern-tabby (the inside of his stripes are actually hollowed out and have a lighter color - most tabbies do not have this) that I adopted from an animal shelter (the day before he was to be euthanized). He's 9 1/2 years old and scared of everything XD

(sorry for the craptastic quality -_-)

Amendment: He's actually been identified as a sokoke; a rare breed of kenyan wildcat that is strikingly similar to domestic tabbies. The odd pattern mentioned before is only available in the sokoke (with the hollow stripes and rosette's on the back legs). They were only identified in the late 70's and became an official breed in 93' - and are still quite rare. They are believed to be what you'd call a "self-domesticated" wildcat.... though still considered "wild" they are very good-natured and seem to enjoy company. They bond very deeply not only with their preferred human (that would be me!) but also other cats/animals in their household - to the point where re-homing a sokoke can be extremely difficult.

This would probably explain why my dear Imo chooses to never be more than 6 feet from me -_-

Description
You're welcome to use this for... cat poses? I dunno - It's Imhotep! (lovingly known as Imo (ee-mo)) my fuzzy baby. :3 he's a rather rare pattern-tabby (the inside of his stripes are actually hollowed out and have a lighter color - most tabbies do not have this) that I adopted from an animal shelter (the day before he was to be euthanized). He's 9 1/2 years old and scared of everything XD

(sorry for the craptastic quality -_-)

Amendment: He's actually been identified as a sokoke; a rare breed of kenyan wildcat that is strikingly similar to domestic tabbies. The odd pattern mentioned before is only available in the sokoke (with the hollow stripes and rosette's on the back legs). They were only identified in the late 70's and became an official breed in 93' - and are still quite rare. They are believed to be what you'd call a "self-domesticated" wildcat.... though still considered "wild" they are very good-natured and seem to enjoy company. They bond very deeply not only with their preferred human (that would be me!) but also other cats/animals in their household - to the point where re-homing a sokoke can be extremely difficult.

This would probably explain why my dear Imo chooses to never be more than 6 feet from me -_-