Depends on the cat, some will cuddle, some won't. They all have different personalities
Its true. I have ten, and none of them are much alike.
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Depends on the cat, some will cuddle, some won't. They all have different personalities
Ah, the old selective deafness trick.It is not, as i keep telling them and as they keep ignoring me.
Sure thing. If in doubt the vet can do it. Ours get done with standard nail clippers so they don't get caught in any textiles.Totally agree.
Back when I had cats I would carefully trim the sharp points off their claws, using nail clippers. It reduces the damage to furniture somewhat. The claws will grow back, so you have to do it again when they get sharp. You need an easy going cat, and please be very careful not to hit the "live" part of the nail.
Get a dog. Cats do what they want. Dogs live to please.Every time I see a picture of a cat online it makes me want one. I’m thinking about getting a couple of rescues. I’d like to eventually take them for walks on a leash
As varied as people. One of our cats loves you to stick your face in his flumpy tummy. Try that with the other one and he'd take your face offDepends on the cat, some will cuddle, some won't. They all have different personalities
Hah!Not anymore.
Just callouses.
Cats for all of their agility appear to be inexcusably clumsy at times. If there is something valuable on a shelf that they can get to it may end up on the floor.
Like any relationship, the more you put into it, the stronger and more fulfilling the relationship is. If you attend to their communication methods and learn to communicate in their manner you will have a fantastic relationship. Note that it will be of equals, no subordinates: cats are not pack animals.Every time I see a picture of a cat online it makes me want one. I’m thinking about getting a couple of rescues. I’d like to eventually take them for walks on a leash
Get a dog. Cats do what they want. Dogs live to please.
Hah!
You just admitted having things on your feet!
And I'll bet they smell of bacon & catnip.
Like any relationship, the more you put into it, the stronger and more fulfilling the relationship is. If you attend to their communication methods and learn to communicate in their manner you will have a fantastic relationship. Note that it will be of equals, no subordinates - cats are not a pack animal.
kale
Nifty, but I'm not in the UK. But I hear this a lot; "don't want claws don't get a cat". I fully accept that de-clawing where the first knuckle is amputated is horrendous and shouldn't be done. This is not that, and is a safe way to ensure that one's housecat doesn't become destructive, or harm other cats in the house, or cost you thousands of dollars in replacement furniture or rental fees for damage.What gives? Illegal in the UK. Claws are part of a cat. If someone doesn't want claws in their living place they shouldn't have a cat. Get a goldfish.
Dunno. I suppose I meant cats don't tend towards operating as a group (the exception being lions of course) although they do have 1 to 1 dominance/submissiveness relationships.I hear cats aren't pack animals, but there's definitely a hierarchy here(the 'top' is an elder small framed lady named Quesa). I remember seeing 'packs' of ferals at the old place; there seemed to be some order to that, too. Maybe since so many of mine were ferals or descendants of...
I take your point, although cats use them (obviously) for holding and gripping so this ability is denied to them.Nifty, but I'm not in the UK. But I hear this a lot; "don't want claws don't get a cat". I fully accept that de-clawing where the first knuckle is amputated is horrendous and shouldn't be done. This is not that, and is a safe way to ensure that one's housecat doesn't become destructive, or harm other cats in the house, or cost you thousands of dollars in replacement furniture or rental fees for damage.
It actually doesn't, which is another good thing about it. Our eldest cat was already declawed like this when my spouse and I got her. She's still able to play, walk, climb (via back claws) and grab things normally. She might not have an immediate grab like our kitten does, but for the needs and wants of a housecat it doesn't impede their life in a significant way at all.I take your point, although cats use them (obviously) for holding and gripping so this ability is denied to them.
Tis true that I'd never sleep on your stomach.Cats like people are different. Some are like @Revoltingest and woe betide you if you get one of those. Some are much better than that. We had one that would sleep on my stomach purring away and putting me to sleep every time I also got my beard groomed.
Is that to keep the nutters away?
Dunno. I suppose I meant cats don't tend towards operating as a group (the exception being lions of course) although they do have 1 to 1 dominance/submissiveness relationships.