Yeti is looking for a quiet, predictable home with adopters who will give him plenty of time and space to settle. He is very new to living around people and, while he isn't fearful, he is still learning to trust. Yeti often sees people as a source of food and may approach for treats or a curious sniff. He will need a dedicated settling-in room where he can adjust to his new surroundings at his own pace.
In the cattery, Yeti is usually found relaxing at the bottom of his climber or out in the open on the floor of his pod. He may hiss when someone enters, but this is typically a sign of uncertainty rather than aggression. We have seen him imitate head-bops and accept gentle cheek fusses, but he can become overwhelmed quite quickly.
Yeti is likely to be more of an independent, "inbetweener" cat who enjoys companionship on his own terms rather than constant attention. He can be left during the day and may ultimately prefer spending much of his time outdoors once settled. His ideal home will be with patient adopters who are happy to let him set the pace and celebrate the small steps as his confidence continues to grow.
Yeti is unable to be rehomed to certain areas of Bath. Due to his history it is believe Yeti has some road awareness.