by playing gently with it ,it will become more trusting and less shy
The Burmese Cat is not a shy breed. They are very energetic and like attention.
Yes, most likely a cat will be shy for a while when first adopted just give her/him some space and try to be friendly with him/her and eventually it should start to interact with you more and more.
It's pronounced "CHESH-er cat" with emphasis on the first syllable.
Not all tabby cats are shy. A cat's coat pattern ("tabby" is a term for a certain coat pattern) doesn't depict its personality.
The cat is not fascinated with your bathroom habits, it simply understands that you are a captive audience and wants attention.
Training a shy cat requires patience and consistency. Start by creating a safe and comfortable environment for the cat, using positive reinforcement techniques like treats and praise. Gradually introduce new experiences and people to help the cat build confidence. Be gentle and understanding, and give the cat time to adjust at their own pace. With time and effort, a shy cat can become more social and trusting.
Face to face, but in the nicest way possible.
It is true that habits become further developed as a person grows. This is especially true of bad habits, which are often the hardest for a person to break.
If you want to break up with him, be the bigger person. Try to do it although difficult. If you do not want to break up, keep it going, and then on.
Open the cage and place a small bowl of food inside.
To slow down your cat's eating habits, you can try using a slow feeder bowl, feeding smaller meals more frequently, or hiding food around the house for them to find. Additionally, you can consult with your veterinarian for further advice on managing your cat's eating behavior.
If he doesn't make a move then you have to break that shyness for a second and make the move