3.40pm, sms from SY to potential adopter
“Hi, I’ve been trying to get a good shot of him but never succeeded in doing so because he’s hyperactive. He’s been having loose motion for last 2 days. I am giving him some holistic medication. Can I send him over next Sunday? He’s been trying to eat semi-solid food but still not able to chew properly. I guessed this contributed to the loose stool. Will make sure he’s easy to be handled before I pass over to you. He is lean and small, not like big sister, Omi :)”

下午3时40分，SY短信给真诚的领养者。
“你好，我一直试图为他拍张美丽的照片，但不成功，因为他太过活跃。他的粪便连续2天松软。我给他喂食 药物治疗。下星期日，我可以送他给你吗？他一直在尝试吃半固体食物，但仍然无法好好的咀嚼。我猜这造成他的粪便松软。会确保他易于处理后才交给你。他瘦， 小，不像大姐姐，Omi：）“

This rare kitten found by Sophia along Sengkang West Ave on 31st Oct 2009 9.30 am after a previous night of heavy rain. She brought him to Dr. Kasey Tan @ Mt Pleasant Clinic (Springside) for a check. According to Dr. Tan he was few days old but in good health & shape.

He was taken in by a lady to foster but “unfortunately” that lady claimed that her children has allergy therefore couldn’t help anymore. She even tried rehoming him.

Sophia emailed MC and Caren told her to call me 🙂 so Bravo was handed to me on Saturday 14th November 2009 afternoon. The caregiver who cared for him probably did not have much experience handling him. Milk fed all came out through the nose due too much at one go. This may choke him.

Bravo is lucky in a way, he inherited the bottle of liquid synermune Colostrum from Rosy-J.

He is a very good baby like big sister Omi. No problem feeding and cleaning him. Now we feed him 4 times a day, I will feed before I leave for work, Terry will feed the 3 pm n 7 pm slots. I will give last feed at midnight. Hope he will grow up as playful and as healthy as sister Omi.

Are Calico Cats Always Female?
Can a calico cat ever be male? Yes, in rare instances. In this situation, the cat has two X chromosomes and one Y chromosome (XXY). Cats with this chromosomal configuration are usually sterile (not able to breed). This is similar to a condition in humans called Klinefelter’s syndrome, or XXY Syndrome.