Hi I'm Mikka, and I'm the most recent rescue. 
Mikka
Female · Adult (about 2 years) · Calico
favourite thing: Still likes to hide when visitors show up.
Health checklist
- Microchipped
- Vaccinated
- Spayed / neutered
- Dewormed
- Tested & health-checked
Mikka's story
I was spotted back in October 2021 in a closed garden. Only a little hole in the door and another kitty gave away my presence. Back then I was maybe 4-5 months old. From then on I had food every evening through that little hole. I spent most of the coldest months there with no intention to mingle with the feeding hand. But then in January I was visited by some handsome males and you know I would disappear a few days.
The hand said one day, you've got to come home with me lady. No babies. The street is a dangerous place. I somewhat agreed. It took another two months, but one good night I was out and playing with the feet. That hooman took me to warm place. Despite I was frightened, I soon relaxed. I had plenty of food and could see other kitties through the door. The person spend play time with me and also we took some quick naps together. I've already had my surgery now. I am a free kitty. I am currently beginning to know everyone and the whole entire place. I found some other playful young kitties like me. When there is not much going on, I like to return to my room. The door is now closed only at night. The rest of the day I am free to do as I please. Most of the time I like to follow the hooman. The others as well it seems.
on camera
Watch Mikka
Read the story
Every day, people ask their computers the same question: why does my cat do that?
We looked at the Anthropic Economic Index. It shows what people use the AI Claude for, based on anonymised conversations.
In Spain, questions about animal behaviour make up about a quarter of one percent of all conversations. That sounds tiny. But it's as much as gardening, and more than skincare.
In Poland, one of Europe's most cat-loving countries, it's even a little higher.
And on Google? The most searched why-question about cats is: why do cats purr? Then come kneading, biting, boxes, eating grass… and "why does my cat follow me everywhere?"
His Majesty would like to know why everyone is suddenly so interested in him.
The honest answer? Cats talk with their bodies, not with words. And we humans are still learning the language.
So we wrote a guide for each of those questions. Built on real research, and a lot of cat hair.
His Majesty has read them all. He remains… a mystery.
Read the story
His Majesty has been sick again. On the carpet, naturally. Everyone shrugs: cats just vomit sometimes. Actually, regular vomiting isn't normal.
One possible reason is IBD: inflammatory bowel disease. The lining of the stomach or gut stays inflamed for a long time, so food isn't digested properly.
The signs? Vomiting that keeps coming back. Diarrhoea, or soft stools. Weight loss, even while eating. An appetite that's poor, or suddenly huge. And, surprisingly, frequent hairballs. More than about once a month is worth a vet visit.
There's no single test. Your vet will first rule out other causes, like parasites, thyroid problems, kidney or liver disease, and food intolerance. Then usually blood tests, an ultrasound, and sometimes a small biopsy of the gut. That's the only way to be sure, and it tells IBD apart from a type of lymphoma that can look very similar.
The good news? IBD usually can't be cured, but it can be managed well. Treatment often starts with a special diet, sometimes with anti-inflammatory medicine, and vitamin B12 injections.
Many cats with IBD live long, happy lives. His Majesty finds his new diet boring. The carpet is thrilled.
cat guides