It depends on what kind of cat you get and its viewpoints on things. I have 3 cats. Two are SUPER outgoing, happy, and are attention lovers. The other just kinda stays under the bed until it's night time. And if I don't have guests over he'll be out in the open because he pretty much only trusts me and no other human being hence people calling him 'shy'. It just depends how the cat grew up and his/her viewpoints on noises & objects.
This depends on how good natured it is. some sphinx cats are very kind hearted and gentle while some are shy an will only come out of hiding at dinner time
Cats and possums are reasonably evenly matched in their ability to fight and defend themselves against the other. It is highly unlikely a cat would eat a possum, but it might try eating a possum joey. In Australia, possums are at much greater risk from dogs than they are from cats. It is possible, though not likely, that the possum might kill the cat, especially if it is an indoor cat. True possums - those native to Australia - are shy creatures that would rather run from a fight than confront a cat, but they could certainly lash out in self-defence. (Possums are not the same as opossums of North America.)
An ostrich
an ostrich
Shy and embarrassed.
The Burmese Cat is not a shy breed. They are very energetic and like attention.
by playing gently with it ,it will become more trusting and less shy
It's pronounced "CHESH-er cat" with emphasis on the first syllable.
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.
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.
Open the cage and place a small bowl of food inside.
Hugely unlikely. They're shy of humans and prefer smaller prey.
Each cat has a different personality, and this can be affected by background. If that animal was beaten, it could be submissive, shy, or agressive. Eve all those three.
We have lynx, which are smaller and very shy. Our biggest cat is the puma, or cougar. Cougars are also very shy, and are rarely seen by people. Attacks are rare, but usually fatal.
The cat may just trust that person, there's no real way of knowing why. My cat usually hates people, especially guys, and she absolutely loves my fiance.
It depends! Some cats nice, gentle, lovable. And some are mean & hurtful. Some maybe even shy!
It really depends on the cat. they have personalities just like we do. The more they are around people the less shy they are.