An Aegean Cat's handover file has to cover two lives: the cat at her bowl indoors, and the cat patrolling gardens, walls, and lanes outside. A new vet needs her clinical history; a sitter needs her meals and her curfew; a boarder needs proof of vaccination and her escape artistry in writing; a new home needs everything, plus the roaming map that tells them what a normal evening out looks like for her. Share the records that match the change, and share them before the change happens.
The clinical file a new vet needs for an Aegean Cat
A new clinic needs an Aegean Cat's full clinical trail. Share vaccination and prevention status with dates, past injuries and illnesses, test results, and the previous vet's findings and recheck plans. List her current food and typical weight beside the medical notes, because an active Aegean's condition is judged against her own baseline, not a generic chart. When that file arrives whole, the new vet can judge a fresh scrape or appetite change against everything her body has already been through, instead of treating each episode as the first.
Roaming and curfew notes a sitter must receive
A sitter for an Aegean Cat needs her outdoor pattern in writing. Share what time she usually goes out and returns, which call, whistle, or food sound brings her in, the gardens or direction she favours, and how long an absence counts as normal before worry starts. State plainly whether the sitter should let her out at all during your trip, and what the curfew rule is if they do. Add collar details and what to do if she comes home without it. An Aegean Cat's sitter who knows her routes will search the right places first and recognise a genuinely unusual absence hours earlier than one working from guesswork.
Boarding records and escape information for an Aegean
A boarder needs an Aegean Cat's paperwork and her personality under confinement. Share vaccination proof, prevention dates, your vet's contact, feeding amounts, and any current health point being watched. Then add the part many owners skip: she is an athletic, curious island cat who climbs, squeezes, and studies latches, so the boarder should expect determined exploration of any run or enclosure. Note how she reacts to neighbouring cats, whether she eats readily away from home, and the bedding or scent item that settles her. An Aegean Cat boarded with those notes on file is housed securely and fed correctly, rather than being treated as a placid indoor cat for a week.
The full packet for an Aegean Cat changing home
A permanent move demands an Aegean Cat's complete record, transferred properly. Share the full vet history, microchip number with instructions to re-register it to the new address, any adoption or breeder papers, clear photos of her bicolour markings, and her feeding, roaming, and behaviour notes as one bundle. Explain her territory habits honestly: how long she should stay indoors at the new home before exploring, what her recall signal is, and how she has handled previous disruptions. An Aegean Cat whose new household receives all of this can keep her safe through the disorienting weeks when a roaming cat is most likely to head back toward the old address.
Making sure the handover actually landed
An Aegean Cat's records are only shared when the other side confirms them. Check the new vet received the clinical file before the first appointment, confirm the sitter can repeat the curfew and recall plan, and verify the chip re-registration after a home move rather than assuming the form went through. Sending that whole packet as KinsLe's Pet Passport keeps your Aegean Cat's medical history, roaming notes, and contacts moving together, confirmed at each change instead of scattered.