Commander Robert "Bob" Hicks

About Commander Robert "Bob" Hicks (Siamese) in Riverside County

Commander Robert "Bob" Hicks is waiting for you at Workin' Whiskers in United States. APRIL 2026 PLEASE READ ALL OF THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION BELOW. IT WILL ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS. If you still have questions after, we are happy to respond through email. It is a long read and a long adoption process. Please understand we are ensuring that our babies go to great homes, and we don't know you personally (yet). Understand that this is an adoption of a beautiful little soul that deserves the absolute best life. The average lifespan of a cat is 13 to 20 years. Some cats even live into their thirties, although this is far less common. So don't let that discourage you from adopting an adult cat! Rescue mama has had 3 live into their 20's. One was 8 weeks old. COMMANDER ROBERT "BOB" HICKS was found in a lady's back yard in San Jacinto, California. Her dogs kept chasing them out. She ended up catching him and his foster siblings (DANIEL HARRELSON, SERGEANT DONOVAN ROCKER, OFFICER VICTOR TAN and SERGEANT DAVID "DEACON" KAY). She put them in her garage and in a frantic realization called everywhere to have them saved. You see she discovered they hit puberty and were trying to get out, leaving nasty smells and fighting. Lucky for her all 5 of them were boys. They are with our rescue now. He has been living with another set of foster siblings more his age. His foster siblings are: CSI DR. GIL GRISSON, CSI SARA SIDLE and CSI DR RAY LANGSTON. These guys came from different area but were closer to his age. Meet COMMANDER ROBERT "BOB" HICKS, a dignified Siamese gentleman from San Jacinto, California with striking blue eyes and a soft coat that’s a masterpiece of cream and chocolate tones. Despite his fancy name, COMMANDER ROBERT "BOB" HICKS is a humble soul who prefers a quiet, laid-back life with just the right amount of playful mischief sprinkled in. COMMANDER ROBERT "BOB" HICKS is a bit shy at first, but his heart is easily won over with the right approach—specifica