This is not a compound sentence. However, it could be reworded to, "My mother will not let my cat in the house because she dislikes them," to sound more grammatically correct.
No. She dislikes cats.
Just find a cat a different gender and bring to the house and some point of time it well say something like this..."Kitty likes that Lucky is a mellow cat" or "Kitty dislikes like Lucky is a mellow cat". If it says "dislike" in the sentence and you find out what the cat dislikes about about the cat and then get the other kitty that is the opposite.
It depends on the fact if the mother was raised in the wild, or in a vet/pet shop.
Caracals don't like it when other cats are near their food.
Indoor cats and outdoor cats are the compound subject (not including the and), and require is the verb.
Yes, many cats are house cats. You can count all adopted cats as house cats, since they belong to households.
Cats are aggressive when you get to close to their babies.
yes wild cats are as fastidious as house cats
They are related to house cats because they are both in the cat family and if you research it they do things regular house cats do.
Practice being good house cats, doing the landry, housework and minding the little house cats.
No, this would confuse the mother bird. If you do move the eggs then they would be in even more danger because they would be with out a mother. There would be no other way then to make the cats stay back.
I think there are more house cats. -Annabelle