A blind kitten and his partially blind brother who were found by the river in Great Yarmouth are looking for a permanent home together.

They are the last remaining kittens out of a litter of eight that were found by a police officer by the River Yare last year.

The felines were in a "terrible" condition with "horrendous" eye infections and one was so severe she did not survive.

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Eight kittens were found abandoned by the river in Great YarmouthEight kittens were found abandoned by the river in Great Yarmouth (Image: RSPCA East Norfolk)

Two kittens - Faith and Gizmo - had to have one eye removed and one kitten - Bobby - had both removed, leaving him completely blind. 

Out of the seven left, three of the boys have since been rehomed together and two of the girls will also soon be rehomed. 

But the last two boys, Bobby and Gizmo, have had no luck so far. 

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Gizmo had one eye removed and he lose the otherGizmo had one eye removed and he lose the other (Image: East Norfolk RSPCA)

Branch manager at RSPCA East Norfolk, Kim Puttock, said they would be "over the moon" to see these last kittens given their happy ending.

"We are struggling to find the two boys a home," she said. "Bobby has no eyes. Gizmo only has one and he could lose the other.

"But you would not know if you met them. They zoom around with each other and interact like any other kitten.

"It's totally amazing."

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Gizmo had one eye removed and he lose the otherGizmo had one eye removed and he lose the other (Image: East Norfolk RSPCA)

The pair are looking for a home together and they will need to be kept as indoor cats due to their disability. 

Ms Puttock added: "Bobby and Gizmo lean on each other for support.

"They are so loving and attentive despite what they have been through. 

"They just want to be close to someone and they love people.

Great Yarmouth Mercury: Some of the kittens found by the river in Great Yarmouth had to have their eyes removed and one died Some of the kittens found by the river in Great Yarmouth had to have their eyes removed and one died (Image: RSPCA East Norfolk)

"A home where they have the freedom to roam indoors would be perfect

"To see them flourish in a lovely new home would mean the world to us." 

The charity, which is not part of the national network, said it had been "absolutely overwhelmed" by donations of money and kitten food helping to meet the costs of their treatment.