THE CAT dubbed as the 'most-returned' and 'unloved moggy' in the UK, has caused presenters to go into hysterics after giving "evils" to a horse on This Morning.

The Worcestershire-based Cats Protection feline, Seren, appeared on the ITV show today (Thursday).

She has become an overnight sensation after appearing in Worcester News and Evesham Journal. 

TV vet Scott Miller was at the Evesham-based adoption centre interviewing centre manager Charlie Hood when the topic came up about Seren disliking other animals.

READ MORE: Cats Protection reveals most-returned cat to shelter

Scott said: "I think she doesn't like many animals at all - just through the window there's a horse, and she is like 'evils, evils'. 

"She is keeping a very, very close eye."

Seren's actions led Scott and the presenters, Dermot O'Leary and Josie Gibson, to laugh and swiftly move on from the cat's dislike to the horse. 

Worcester News: BEHIND THE SCENES: Scott Miller meeting the most returned cat in her pen BEHIND THE SCENES: Scott Miller meeting the most returned cat in her pen (Image: Cats Protection)

The 12-year-old black and white cat lasted, at the most, 14 days with an owner before she was returned to a shelter.

The quickest she has been returned to the centre is within two days. 

Seren lived all her life as an only cat but when her owner moved in with a new partner who also had a cat and the two felines did not get on.

Since being put up for adoption, she has been through four different owners.

Scott added: "This is the UK's most unloved cat - can you believe it?

"She really is quite adorable.

"She just has, like many cats and like us, some quirks."

Despite her newfound fame, Seren is still searching for a purr-fect love match.

Despite some promising starts, Cat Protection Evesham said her adopters had been put off when she became overwhelmed by new surroundings.

READ MORE: Fears over alleged cat poisoning on Westlands Estate

Staff from the centre said during her previous rehoming attempts, her owners tried to interact with her too early, and surprise visits to her sanctuary space made her feel unsafe and needed to defend herself.

Adoption centre manager Charlie Hood said: “Seren has been used to having her own space and will need the freedom to be with you when she wants but also to go off on her own when she needs some space."