Never rub his nose in it. Or otherwise punish your dog.
In a pack hierarchy, a subordinate dog will bring his kill to the alpha to gain approval and to show they respect their leadership. The dog doesn't understand why its so gross to bring it inside, they are giving you a gift. They will get super confused if you become angry and put his nose in it. Your dog is doing something nice for you!
Take the carcass outside, set it on the ground, and praise your dog. Leave your dog with its prize for a little while (if he eats it, as long as its not rotting meat, it doesn't matter) to show that you accept the gift but you are "done eating" and it is the dog's turn to have its share. Most dogs probably won't eat it, they will just leave it there as a symbol of their accomplishments, and then you may go back and remove the carcass.
Having a love for cats. I am sorry to say but you can't. :( It's in their blood. One way to decreas it would be to de-claw the cat. Or Keep the cat in doors more. Wich is very hard to do. I de-clawed my cat. He did not have a different mood change i just didn't find any dead baby rabbits on my door step.
There are actually no ways to really stop your cat from doing this, but if this ever does occur, pretend to be proud and dispose of the animal into it's habitat immediately, if it is alive, that is.
The only way I have found to stop my cat bringing in frogs is to keep the back door shut. Sorry.
It wants you to see what it has caught.
Keep the dirty laundry upstairs.
Put a bell on it. Then the animals will know to run away as something is close. Alternatively, keep the cat indoors.
The best way to curtail this unfortunate occurrence is to keep your cat indoors at times when rodents, birds, etc. are most susceptible, namely around sunset and at dawn. If you have a catflap/dogflap, or keep a window open or closed for the cat to get in and out, then this should be manageable.This is only a way of minimising opportunities that your cat has to catch prey; unfortunately, as long as your cat is allowed indoors, there is no single way to stop it from happening altogether!Hunting is a cat's natural instinct and your pet sees nothing wrong in bringing its prey indoors and proudly presenting it to you as a sign of love or a gift of food, to show that it is earning its keep by protecting your home and its territory. For this reason, yelling at your cat will not make it stop. It will not understand why you do not want to see its caught prey.If it is dead, dispose of the mouse but NOT IN SIGHT OF THE CAT. Praise the cat first, then dispose of when you get the chance. There is no way to stop your cat from doing this, because your cat is showing you respect and affection. You cannot make a cat what it is not through any amount of training, though you can warp their psyche by being disapproving of them.Usually a hunting cat will lie in wait for its prey, so bells on collars are usually ineffective.:Well, the best way is to STOP letting your cats outdoors. It is almost impossible to stop them from bringing in animals if they have access to outside; it's just what they do. It is actually a gift for you (nice, eh?)Just dispose of the animal out of sight of the cat if you don't want their gifts.:If it wears a collar then try attaching a bell. This won't stop the hunting instinct but it could warn the prey of the cat's approach in time for them to escape.
simple you either keep your cat inside with you or feed it enough so its not hungry and keep it destracted by playing with catnip and toys
some of the animals that live in your back yard would the squirrels the dog or cat (if you have one) and the birds
dog and cat
Turtle.
spray them with chili
If you let your cat out, you can get a cream from the pet store or maybe a local store that would kill the bugs on it or repell them. Other than that, you should see if your vet may have anything else to help the cat from bringing worms and slugs or any other type of bug into your home.
suck balls.... nah just kidding . desert animals are animals that live in the desert