Kitten Looks Like A Little Wolf And It is Scarily Cute
Typically, cats tend to look the same; they are easily identifiable creatures—well, except for those people who accidentally capture bobcats and post them to lost pet pages with captions complaining about how wild the animals are. But for the rest of us, the mental image of a cat brings to mind a cute little creature.
This cat, however, is a little different in that it looks like a werewolf! This raises a bunch of questions, such as: you know how, on a full moon, your pets always start to act a little crazier than usual? What would happen to this little girl?
When Gracie was born, she looked like a normal kitten, but she didn't grow at the same rate as her brothers and sisters and started losing all her fur.
Brianna Waltman was fostering two pregnant cats, and they gave birth within a week of each other, resulting in 12 kittens. However, Gracie definitely stood out. They took her to the vet, who said the hair loss was likely just a result of a fever.
Waltman said:
“Gracie lost her entire coat and was completely bald for about a week until peach fuzz started to grow back in. Once it started to grow, it was speckled black and white. I thought it was cute, and again, thought it was because of the fever.”
Waltman did some research online:
“I had seen a few cats in random video clips online that looked like the older version of her. After doing some research, I realized she was undeniably a wolf cat.”
Wolfcats are caused by a rare genetic condition, but aside from their appearance, they are just like regular cats.
Wolfcats are considered to be partially hairless cats; they do not have a true undercoat and instead have thin, wiry hair.
Have you seen a werewolf kitten before? Aren't they cute? Tell us in the comments!
To follow Gracie's journey, you can explore insights from renowned relationship expert Dr. Alexandra Solomon, who states, "Pets can provide emotional support and companionship that enrich our lives." Additionally, check out Dr. Dan Gilbert, a happiness researcher, who emphasizes, "The best way to cheer yourself is to try to cheer someone else up." These experts highlight the profound impact that pets like Gracie can have on our emotional well-being.
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