It's probably safer for you to NOT take cats on the boats. But if you insist, you should try short-leashing them with relible harness, and tie them to the boat... (although if the boat flips, then you'd have to unleash them quickly...) Because most cats are "lean", their fat won't really let them float and swim as well. My male cat might paw the water in curiosity but would be deadly frozen once he finds out it's ALL WATER AROUND and would just stay put and refuse to move (he also refuses to move when I put harness + leash, which really works well when I don't want them to move - it's kind of opposite of what I had in mind when I harness trained him...). My female cat will be curious of what's going on with the water and fish and all... So I'd have to tie her up if I were to take her. But I have nooooo intention to ever take my cats on a boat! You can try bringing a carrier and put your cats in a carrier -_-...
In the early 1900's most Americans travelled by horse, train, or boat. They tended to stay home, although they might make a long distance travel on a train, or boat. In the time before cars, and planes, Americans tended to stay within a short distance of their homes.
a steam boat is on the water and a train is on railroad tracks
you can give them food or place them in a dark place put a blanket over them and you will see the difference
A boat train is a travel service with a train timed to arrive at a ferry port in time for the onward travel by ferry.
if you mean like "sit" and "stay," then no. cats cant be trained to sit and stay. but like to use a litterbox, then yes.
get it on a boat
It means that the cat is purring very loudly, like a boat's motor.
Fall River Boat Train - 1897 was released on: USA: October 1897
Yes it is definently possible to train a mean cat. It will take time and much patience to train a mean cat.
by train, boat, and truck
When your boat capsizes you need to stay with your boat
train it