A stray cat may just be a cat which wanders outside all the time. A feral cat is a cat that isn't used to being around humans and may be terrified around them or violent. Stray cats usually aren't violent or terrified of people.
A Stray, a Feral Cat.
a feral cat
Chances are that it may be, however there is a big possibility that it might not be a stray. For example, cats wander off to find prey, to find a partner or to join another colony of cats (for it is their natural thing to do) so it may not be stray. If there are cats in the woodlands or forests, it is likely for them to be feral. Big cats come from the wild, so there is not much difference when it comes to domestic cats.
A female feral cat is simply referred to as a "female feral cat."
He is both a pet cat, because you can pet it, and a stray cat because you can stray it. :)
Yes, a stray cat is multicellular.
It depends on it's species. Feral cats look the same as domestic cats, they just live on the streets and avoid human contact. Feral cats can also be referred to as stray cats. A stray cat may appear wild or feral because it has been abused or frightened and therefore, may exhibit signs of self-defense, such as hissing or growling.
No, a stray cat has not come into my house.
A "feral" cat is a cat who has reverted in some degree to a wild state. They originate from former domestic cats who were lost or abandoned and then learned to live outdoors or in environments involving little human contact, such as warehouses, factories or abandoned buildings.
Feral cats are wild and have had little to no contact with humans, while domestic cats are bred and raised as pets by humans. Feral cats typically live outdoors and fend for themselves, while domestic cats live indoors with human companionship. Feral cats are generally not socialized to humans and are more independent compared to domestic cats.
A feral cat is basically a wild cat, that is not familiar with humans. Feral cats can be aggressive, bite, hiss, and run due to fright.
The word is feral, meaning wild.