i think they do this to mourn their kitten and to show surrenderness
They will get along fine. Cats are easier to adapt to a new kitten - compared to dogs. You can bring the kitten inside and maybe put it in a room with the door closed for a few hours. The indoor cat will sniff around and get to know it before you put them together.
the kitten because kittens come from cats
It could mean that they think their baby is dead?Did it ever loose a baby?
The duration of The Dead Next Door is 1.4 hours.
The Dead Next Door was created on 2005-08-08.
Possibly,the answer to "dead as a door nail?"is-in ancient times there was a "door nail that the door knocker would hit against, I'm of the opinion the resulting sound was hallow and "dead" instead of a ringing sound.
He was considered to be "as dead as a door nail"
By the back door. There always is a back door. Sometimes the back door is the front door.
Yes, but you have to be VERY CAREFUL about introducing them. When you bring the kitten home, keep it in an enclosed area like an unused room that the other cat doesn't use. Keep it there for 3-5 days, then lock it up in a travil carrier or cage. Open the door, (The other cat will want to go into the room), and then STAY IN THE ROOM. See how they react to each other. It is okay if they growl and/or hiss. If the adult cat tries to attack the youngster, don't get involved, you might get scratched. Simply make a loud noise behind it. After the adult looses intrest, let the kitten out and shut the door to its room. After repeating this several times and when they're pretty much used to eachoter, start feeding the adult next to the kitten's crate when you feed the kitten. When there is no hostility, let the kitten out and WATCH THEM. If the adult attacks, make a loud noise. If it doesn't work, protect yourself before interfearing. Keep them apart when you're not around.
Since it is already used to living outdoors it will possibly take some time for the kitten to get used to being indoors. Cats are very curious creatures, so it may take several weeks or even a few months for a cat to get used to an indoor environment. You can make this transition easier on your kitten by lavishing attention on him or her as much as you can; lots of playtime will distract your kitten and will strengthen the bond you have. It is certainly not cruel to keep a cat or kitten indoors, providing it has enough mental and physical stimulation. Toys, scratching posts, activity centres, even treat balls all stimulate a cat and keep it from being bored. If your kitten scratches at the door during this transition, you can rub citrus on the door (many cats dislike the smell of citrus greatly), or stick double-sided sticky tape or foil to the door as a way of discouraging such behaviour. Never punish or chastise the kitten. Chastising the kitten for destroying your furniture will serve no purpose other than to make it afraid of you. An alternative method is to use a harness on your kitten, so it can still go outside, but is completely safe as you are on the other end of the leash. A more expensive route is to cat-proof the fences or build a cat run, so your kitten may enjoy being outside but can do so without the many dangers that too many cats face while being outside.
There is more than one answer to this question because different areas seem to have adapted it to suit them. Answers are 1) Dead as a Dodo. 2) Dead as a Door nail. 3) Dead as Door knocker.
Because you don't feed it enough!! Cat's normally bring presents to their owner, normally though they leave it outside at the door of the house. This is believed to be an expression of gratitude, however, most people would prefer a pint!!