Felinee Cattery

12/07/2025

Alfie is looking for a loving new home! ✨

This handsome boy in the photo is Alfie, a 5-year-old Lilac Burmese with loads of charm and personality! 🐾

Unfortunately, due to health issues, his current guardian can no longer provide the care and home he deserves… 💔 That’s why we’re on a heartfelt mission to find Alfie a new family, one filled with love, patience, and, of course, lots of playtime!

Alfie is very active and playful. He loves running around the house, playing hide and seek, and sometimes gets a little cheeky with playful scratches and love bites (cat people, you know the drill 😹). He’s full of energy and would thrive in a home that can match his fun and lively spirit!

But, like any true cat, Alfie also has a sweet and affectionate side. He loves neck rubs, enjoys cuddles (on his own terms, of course!), and likes being close when he feels safe and loved. 💕

Alfie is a purebred Lilac Burmese, intelligent, affectionate, and definitely a bit cheeky! 😸
He is also desexed and fully vaccinated, so he’s all ready for his next adventure in a forever home.

📣 If you’re interested in adopting Alfie (and how could you not fall in love with that face?), please reach out to us via Instagram, Facebook, or by phone.

And if you can’t adopt right now, sharing this post already helps more than you know!

Let’s find Alfie the a new home?❤️🐾

08/05/2025

Our guests for today ❤️❤️

23/03/2025

have a small fold of skin on their outer ear? 🐱 This small fold of skin is also known as 'Henry’s pocket', but its formal name is a 'cutaneous marginal pouch'. The reason for the evolution of this feature is still unclear, but it is thought to assist in filtering sounds to improve detection of higher pitch or frequency, which is useful for cats when they are engaging in predatory behaviours, such as hunting prey.

It could also help the ear to fold flat against the cat's head. Cats may flatten and rotate their ears when they are feeling protective emotions such as fear, anxiety and/or pain. Cats actually have thirty-two individual muscles in each ear that allow them to move their outer ears independently of each other, and because of the large concentration of muscles within a small area, the ears have a diverse range of movement, allowing each ear to rotate 180 degrees!

Explore our website for more cat facts and care tips 👉 https://icatcare.org/

22/03/2025

Today is a special day – our dear guest Peanut’s birthday! 🎉🥳🎈🎁🎊

We’ve prepared a surprise for him with his favorite treat: prawns, because it’s not every day that someone turns 17!

Peanut is a very loved little cat by all of us, and we wish him many more years of life ahead, filled with meows, purrs, love, and lots of affection. May he continue to spread joy for a long time!

Happy Birthday Peanut 😻🥰❤️

16/03/2025

Very Helpful tip to understand how your cat could be affected.

Uncooked chicken meat is the most probable way your cat could be at risk of contracting Avian Influenza if the virus arrived in Australia (H5N1 has NOT been reported in Australia yet).

BIRD FLU: Keep cats safe! Cats are very susceptible to H5N1, also known as bird or avian flu, but at this time the overall risk for exposure and infection is believed to be low. The virus has ravaged poultry farms, leading to the mass killing of over 150 million birds. Now, it's been detected in dairy cows, cats—even humans.

Signs of H5N1 infection in cats:
⛔ Respiratory problems like coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge, trouble breathing
⛔ Lethargy
⛔ Neurological disorders, such as disorientation or trouble walking
⛔ Sudden onset of severe disease or death without prior signs of illness or injury

Share this graphic to keep pets safe and read more at aspca.org/birdfluandcats 🧡

10/03/2025

Cyclone Alfred brought a lot of rain and a lot of kittens!!

Do you remember last January when we had two female cats and a litter that was abandoned in our cattery?

Turns out that one of the adult females, that we named Rey and she is now called Queenie in her new home, was actually pregnant! We found out minutes before her desexing surgery.

It turns our Queenie was mated before she was handed to us, then on Wednesday she gave birth to 5 gorgeous kittens!

Aren't they cute?

09/03/2025

**** Cyclone Alfred Update ****

We don't have power and intermittent communication as our internet is down and the mobile signal is very poor.

If your cat is boarded with us and you are unable to meet your check-out appointment, please get in contact and we'll reallocate it.

If you are planning to board your cat today or the next few days, your booking is confirmed, we are still operating.

If you need to cancel your plans because of the weather, your deposit will be transferred to a future booking.

Our guests are very comfortable, they have had Zylkene throughout the storms and are coping really well. They have been eating really well, playing in the common areas and watching the rain outside.

Once the wind eased down we opened their doors for fresh air. They are very protected because the storm came from the east and the cattery faces the west.

20/02/2025

Cats would probably cause you dementia 🤣🤣🤣

A new study has found that owning a dog can significantly lower the risk of dementia developing in older adults, while cats have no impact on the pet owner’s health.

28/01/2025

These little cuties are still available for adoption

Sadly, these kittens and their mother were left in our cattery, and their families never came back for them 😢

The good news is that these cuties are now looking for a forever home, where they'll be loved and cared for. They'll steal your heart in the process! 💖

Luke & Obi are a bonded pair of playful boys looking for their forever home! They can be adopted together or separately.

Leia, their super smoochy Ragdoll X mom (approx. 15 months old), is also looking for love. All are well-socialized and ready to steal your heart! 💖

If you are interested, please head to our page Felinee Cattery to enquire about them.

Their adoption fee is $350. It includes:
- All vaccinations
- 6 months Flea/tick/worming
- Microchipping
- Desexing

13/07/2024

That cats are amazing animals, we already know.
But did you know they can do this? And that they can glide when falling from certain heights?

Here are some key aspects that allow this feat:

✔️Righting Reflex: From as young as three weeks old, kittens develop the righting reflex. When a cat falls, it instinctively reorients its body to land on its feet. This involves a complex series of movements where the cat rotates its head, spine, and back legs in a coordinated manner.

✔️Flexible Spine: A cat’s spine is highly flexible, with more vertebrae than humans. This flexibility allows them to twist their bodies quickly and effectively during a fall.

✔️Lack of Fixed Clavicle: Cats have floating clavicles, which means their shoulders are not directly attached to the skeleton. This allows for a greater range of motion in their front legs, aiding in the twisting motion needed to right themselves.

✔️Low Terminal Velocity: Cats reach a lower terminal velocity when falling due to their small size and light weight. This slower speed reduces the impact force when they land.

✔️Parachute Position: During a fall, cats spread their bodies to increase air resistance, similar to a parachute. This helps slow their descent and allows for a more controlled landing.

✔️Muscle Memory and Conditioning: Cats’ muscles and joints are conditioned to absorb the shock of landing. Their strong legs and paws can cushion the impact, further protecting them from injury.

While these abilities are impressive, cats can still get hurt from falls, especially from heights that are not high enough for them to fully right themselves or when landing on hard or uneven surfaces. Therefore, we must be careful when allowing our cats on balconies, especially in apartments, that do not have protective screens.

I hope you enjoyed today’s fun fact and share this information so that more cat parents know about it ❤️🥰

14/06/2024

Classical music can be beneficial for cats, offering several positive effects:

Calming Effects
Classical music has a calming effect, helping to reduce stress and anxiety in cats. Soft melodies and steady rhythms can create a tranquil environment.

Better Sleep
Playing classical music can help cats relax and sleep better. The gentle music can mimic nature sounds, promoting deeper and more restful sleep.

Adaptation to New Environments
In situations of change, such as a new home or vet visits, classical music can help cats feel more secure and comfortable.

Reduction of Undesirable Behaviors
Classical music can reduce stress-related behaviors like excessive meowing, scratching, or aggression.

Improvement in Overall Well-being
Regular exposure to classical music can contribute to a cat’s overall well-being, promoting a more stable and healthy emotional state.

Studies and Research
Research suggests that animals, including cats, respond positively to certain types of music. Classical music, in particular, has been linked to lower levels of cortisol, the stress hormone.

Incorporating classical music into your cat’s routine can be an effective way to enhance their quality of life, providing a calmer and more pleasant environment.

Isn’t that wonderful?
Here at Felinee, in addition to having access to the natural sounds from outside, the cats also listen to classical music throughout the day ❤️.

30/05/2024

Yes, cats have 32 muscles in each ear, an impressive number compared to the 6 human ear muscles. This allows for precise movements, enabling them to rotate their ears up to 180 degrees and move them independently. This mobility helps to hear sounds accurately, essential for hunting to detect prey or predators.

Cats have keen hearing, detecting ultrasonic frequencies up to 65 kHz, while humans reach only about 20 kHz, aiding in the hunting of rodents.

Ears are also essential for communication, indicating emotional states such as curiosity, fear, or aggression. For example, ears turned back can signal irritation.

Additionally, ears help maintain the cat’s balance, with the inner ear providing the coordination needed for their agile movements.

The complexity of cat ears reflects their needs as hunters and their advanced sensory capabilities.

Leave a comment if you already knew this amazing fact about our beloved cats❤️