Social, VERY social.
Cats and Dogs
Cats
You could definitely make a chart with 10 domestic animals on it. You should include cats, dogs, fish, and hamsters.
It's instinct; non-domestic cats do that to hide their young from people/animals/things that might injure them.
All cats do, and so do some other animals including primates (but not humans).
To help them catch small animals such as mice and birds, which they eat.
dogs lions cheetas cats monkeys and bush babies.
Absolutely if given the chance. They love house cats
it is a bank where domesticated animals (cats,dogs etc.) store there money
While tigers and lions are known to hunt a variety of prey, including small animals like domestic cats, it is unlikely for them to regularly prey on domestic house cats. Their natural diet consists of larger animals like deer and wildebeest. However, it is essential for pet owners to ensure their cats are kept safe indoors to avoid any potential risks.
The key differences between a bobcat and a domestic cat are their size, appearance, behavior, and habitat. Bobcats are larger and have a more muscular build compared to domestic cats. They also have distinct markings such as tufted ears and a short tail with a black tip. Bobcats are wild animals that live in forests, deserts, and mountains, while domestic cats are pets that live in human homes. Bobcats are solitary and elusive creatures, while domestic cats are more social and dependent on humans for care.
Depending on the size of the cat, and the whereabouts of the place you live, it could be anywhere from Wolves, Bobcats or other animals larger than the cat. I've even seen a dog eat a kitten smaller than it. In New England, fishers, badgers and similar animals would take cats for food or to eliminate competitors.