Watson and his two sisters were born outside to a community cat. Mama cat was TNR’d and the kittens were brought to a rescue by a caring resident so they, too, didn’t have to live a hard life on the streets.

Watson has been slow to warm up to humans and appreciates having his own quiet space. He would best be described as timid and shy, but not at all aggressive. He is the only one left of his litter at his foster home, and it seems that he really misses his sisters. Because of the bond he had with his sisters, and the way he interacts with a much younger female foster kitten, his foster human believes that Watson might bond tightly with a female cat in his new home. He’s very curious about this tiny female kitten and has even been seen helping her wash her face. This bond is more likely to happen if the female cat at his new home is friendly, sociable, and is young-ish and playful. Being around more sociable cats is really helping Watson continue to come out of his shell after being born into a feral colony. We will happily provide tips on making introductions between cats at your home to help them become lifelong friends. Watson would be happiest in a quieter home without loud puppies or children. He could potentially adapt OK to a chill, cat-friendly dog with time. He's been around a dog and isn't very impressed (but said dog is a hyper lab who loves kittens and is definitely not "chill".

Watson's adoption fee is $85 and includes his neuter, vaccinations, FeLV/FIV test, microchip, deworming, and monthly flea treatments. Last Hope requires that all cats be kept current on vaccinations and are indoor pets only.  If you are interested in meeting sweet and quiet Watson, please fill out an application on our website.