Top Cat: The yellow furred, laid back and clever main character in the animation Top Cat. He wears a purple hat and vest.
Tom Puss: Rational counterpart to main character Oliver Bumble.
Superkatt: A parodied comic superhero created by Dan Gordon in Giggle Comics.
Streaky the Supercat: Cat who accidentally received superpowers in the animation DC Comic books; pet of Supergirl; ancestor of Whizzy the Spuercat; later appears as comic relief sidekick in Krypto the Superdog.
Stimpy: A cat from the animation Ren and Stimpy.
Sprockets: A stowaway feral kitten who becomes spaceship mascot in the book Mission to Universe.
Sprite: Belonging to Bill Watterson, creator of Calvin and Hobbes; she was used as inspiration for some of Hobbes' physical features and behaviors, such as his habit of pouncing on Calvin.
Spot: Comic relief Sidekick to Henry the Janitor aka "Hong Kong Phooey"; Spot ended up doing most of the work and gets none of the credit.
Spot: Data's Somali cat seen in Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Spitz: An anthropomorphic yellow cat who is about the same size as Kat & Ana. He is always squinting, and he wears goggles and a blue jumpsuit which seems to be too big for him. He's good at jumping and he is rather more intelligent than Dribble.
Sparta: Also known as Mean Kitty, a cat belonging to YouTube personality Cory Williams.
Simpkin: The Tailor's pet cat in the book The Tailor of Gloucester, who fetches an essential cherry-coloured silk twist, but angrily hides it after he finds the tailor released his captive mice.
Senator Capitol Kitty: A resident of Capitol Park in Sacramento, CA and star of Sharon Davis's book "The Adventures of Capitol Kitty"
Rupi: Belonging to Jethro Tull leader Ian Anderson; inspired title song of his 2004 solo album Rupi's Dance.
Rumpelteazer: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot.
Ralph: A large kitty weighs over 200 pounds in the comic novel Ralph.
Ralph: A mischievous red cat who enjoys playing mean, practical jokes on his family in the book Rotten Ralph.
Pussyfoot: A small kitten who stands by the bulldog Marc Anthony's side in the animation Looney Tunes.
Puss-in-Boots: A supporting character in the Shrek film series, as well as the primary protagonist of the 2011 spin-off prequel Puss in Boots.
Puffins: US President Woodrow Wilson's cat
Proud Heart Cat: One of the Care Bear Cousins in the animation Care Bears. She has turquoise fur with a white tail tip, and her tummy symbol is a pink star with a red heart inside.
Professor Meowingtons Phd: The black and white overweight cat belonging to Canadian electronic musician Deadmau5. Meowingtons has been the subject of much Deadmau5 related content such as the Meowingtons Hax tour.
Princess Arjumand: The beloved pet of Tocelyn 'Tossie' Mering in the 19th century in the book To Say Nothing of the Dog, and she is brought into the future to save her from drowning and sets off the plot of the book when the hero is tasked with returning her to her own time.
Prince Chunk: A shorthair cat alleged to weigh forty-four pounds.
Polar Bear: The white cat adopted by writer and animal activist Cleveland Amory, and featured in The Cat Who Came for Christmas, The Cat and the Curmudgeon and The Best Cat Ever.
Pluto: The narrator's cat in the book The Black Cat.
Pixie: A Maine Coon belonging to well-known ailurophile Judge Richard Posner.
Pixel The Cat: The title character of the book Who Walks Through Walls, who has an inexplicable tendency to be wherever the narrator happens to be.
Petronius the Arbiter: The smart, loving cat of protagonist Daniel Boone Davis in the book The Door into Summer, who occasionally carries him in a carrying-bag and gives him saucers of Ginger ale to drink.
Peter: An extraordinarily brilliant cat in the book "The Smile of the Sphinx", although he is thought "who could never learn the simplest of tricks".
Peter: The Lord's cat, the only animal to have an obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.
Pete: Antagonist to Mickey Mouse and friends in the animation Mickey Mouse universe.
Penelope Pussycat: A mute and shy black and white cat in the animation Looney Tunes.
Peekaboo: Rose, Jimbo, and Pasquale's cat on Rose is Rose created by Don Wimmer and Pat Brady.
Pantherlily: An Exceed in the animation Fairy Tail, his head is that of a black panther's, but has a white muzzle and a scar running down across his left eye.
Pangur Ban: The cat who inspired an otherwise unknown 8th century Irish monk to write a poem cataloguing their similarities.
Pagan Griffin: A Pet Kylie Griffin cat in the animation Extreme Ghostbusters.
Oscar the hospice cat: Written up in the New England Journal of Medicine for his uncanny ability to predict which patients will die by curling up to sleep with them hours before their death.
Opalescence: Rarity's ill-tempered Persian cat in the animation My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic.
Munkustrap: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats.
Mrs. Paw: A live-action Cat from the Television program Big Barn Farm.
Mrs. Chippy: Cat on the Ernest Shackleton expedition.
Mr. Puss: Male pet of Hunter Clarington in the Television Glee, the leader of the rival glee club, The Warblers of Dalton Academy School.
Miss Moppet: One of Tabitha Twitchit's daughters in the book The Story of Miss Moppet.
Marzipan: A calico cat who lived in the lobby of Astor Theatre in Melbourne, Australia. She was the theatre's unofficial mascot and was often seen sitting on the couches, waiting for the patrons to pat her as they left the cinema.
Lipstick: One of the two cats that Koko the gorilla chose after All Ball escaped and was killed by a car.
Leopold: The pacifistic, and intelligent cat in the animation Leopold the Cat. Leopold always wears a bow tie even when swimming.
Krosp: Emperor of All Cats in the comic strip Girl Genius.
Kitty Purry: A Maine Coon belonging to singer Katy Perry.
Jupiter: A cat from the book The Deptford Mice, worshipped as the Lord of All by the rats, feared like a dark god of the sewers.
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