Happy Friday:

• 🌎 A kitten’s long journey home

• ❄️ Can cats get frostbite?

• 💤 Get better sleep during your cat’s late-night zoomies

• 🐈 Breed spotlight: Australian Mist

Did You Know?

A group of sleeping cats is called a ___.

(scroll to the bottom to find the answer!)

Mochi’s story began in a cold Cairo garden, where she was found alone as a tiny calico kitten with no mother in sight. A local rescuer took her in, adding her to a long list of cats she has helped over nearly twenty years, often working alone in a system stretched beyond its limits.

For eight months, Mochi recovered, grew stronger, and learned what safety felt like. When the time came, she traveled from Cairo to Europe, a journey made possible by careful planning, trust, and a committed adopter.

That adopter already understood rescue. Years earlier, she had adopted another cat from the same rescuer, making Mochi’s arrival feel like a continuation rather than a beginning.

International adoption is never simple, and it is becoming harder each year. Still, for cats like Mochi, the effort leads to something permanent. A quiet home, steady care, and a future that finally feels secure.

Cold weather may look harmless to a cat wrapped in fur, but freezing temperatures can still pose real risks. Cats can get frostbite when exposed to extreme cold, especially if they spend long periods outdoors or come into contact with ice, snow, or freezing surfaces.

Frostbite most often affects areas with less fur, including ears, paws, tails, noses, and eyelids. In these spots, cold temperatures can slow blood flow, allowing tissue to freeze and become damaged. Wet fur makes the risk much higher and can speed up how quickly frostbite develops.

Early signs may include cold or pale skin, swelling, pain, or changes in behavior like hiding or limping. In severe cases, the skin can darken, blister, or become infected. Frostbite can cause permanent damage if not treated quickly.

The safest way to prevent frostbite is to keep cats indoors during freezing weather. If outdoor time is unavoidable, it should be brief and supervised, with access to warm shelter and dry bedding.

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The Australian Mist is known for its easygoing personality and soft, misted coat. Developed in Australia in the 1970s, this breed was created by crossing Burmese, Abyssinian, and domestic shorthair cats, resulting in a friendly, adaptable companion.

These cats are medium-sized with short, glossy fur that features spotted or marbled patterns. Their coat colors deepen slowly, sometimes taking up to two years to fully develop. Despite their elegant appearance, Australian Mist cats are sturdy and muscular, often feeling heavier than they look.

Personality is where the Australian Mist truly shines. They are affectionate, social, and known for enjoying time with people of all ages. Many do well with children, other cats, and even dogs. They tend to enjoy interactive play but are equally content lounging nearby.

Still considered rare outside Australia, the Australian Mist is gradually gaining recognition for its calm temperament, good health, and family-friendly nature.

From rare markings to mystery moments and screen time debates, here’s what’s trending this week:

• 🧡 Rare orange cat is missing most of his stripes

• 💤 How cat owners can get the best sleep of their life

• 📹 Owners check the pet cam and notice their cat acting strangely

• 📺 Is “TV for cats” actually good for them?

Daily Purr is brought to you with love from our cats. We hope they can brighten your day, just like they do ours. ❤️

Love,

Olive, Milo, and Yasmine.

🐱 Bite-Sized Treats

🧐 Did You Know: A group of sleeping cats is called a clowder.

😸 COTD: Give your kitty the spotlight by submitting them for Cat of the Day. Reply to this email with your best photos of your cat, their name, and a short description for the chance to be featured in an upcoming newsletter!

💌 Reply for a surprise: If you are reading this reply with your cat’s breed for a surprise in your inbox!