You know what? This made me think of something. When I went to adopt my boys, the lady at the shelter kept mentioning over and over that she had declawed cats for adoption too. She wasn't pushy or anything, but she did mention the declaws an awful lot. I wasn't sure if it was because declaws are harder to find homes for or what ?? I would think that declawed cats would be easier to find homes for. For this reason, I insist on adopting cats that have not been declawed because I would never have this procedure done on one of my cats. It's better than having them end up where they will be declawed.

Am I making any sense?

I guess my question is, are declawed cats more likely to be adopted than cats that have not been declawed?