well, you should let them get to know each other at their own pace and they will eventually get used to each other again
If your male cat is attacking your female cat, it is important to separate them to prevent further harm. Consult with a veterinarian or animal behaviorist to address the underlying cause of the aggression and develop a plan to reintroduce them safely.
Rebuilding a cat's trust after it has been broken involves patience, consistency, and positive reinforcement. Spend time with the cat, offering treats and gentle interactions to show care and build a bond. Avoid sudden movements or loud noises that may scare the cat. Gradually reintroduce activities the cat enjoys, such as playtime or grooming, to rebuild trust over time.
If your new cat attacks your resident cat, it is important to separate them immediately to prevent further harm. Gradually reintroduce them using scent swapping and controlled interactions to help them get used to each other. Seek advice from a veterinarian or animal behaviorist for further guidance on how to manage the situation effectively.
If your new cat attacks your old cat, it is important to separate them immediately to prevent any further harm. You may need to gradually reintroduce them using techniques like scent swapping and supervised interactions to help them get along better. Seeking advice from a veterinarian or animal behaviorist can also be helpful in resolving the issue.
A cat should give birth in a quiet area, some place known to the cat. It should be a place where the cat is comfortable, calm and safe. A cat shouldn't give birth in another cats territory. The other cat and/or cats might think that they are trespassing or invading its territory. Another cat might try to hurt the newborn.
A rehomed cat is one who has been moved from one family to another. This is a more polite way of saying that the cat has been abandoned or adopted from a shelter.
It depends on the cat. If it is young and needing a playmate it may like to have another playmate. However older cats would usually find it difficult to adjust to another cat, so would probably be happier as an only cat.
Yes. It is the most endangered big cat, almost surely extinct in the wild, with plans to reintroduce them.
Take it to the Veterinarian immediately. Period.
well, if the other cat is starting to get lonly then you should probably get him a companion. at that point you should see if he does well with another cat. if not then maybe he doesnt want another companion
it is mostly dominence your cat thinks that what it has been around belongs just to him and sharing it would be a loss of pride
You can, but you don't have to. If you already have a cat, base your decision on its personality. If it is very anti-social, don't get another cat. If your cat is friendly, you can get another cat. But if your friendly cat doesn't like the new cat, get rid of it. If your cat doesn't care, you could get one, but the decision is always up to you. I'm not a professional, but this is how I would approach it.