It is not recommended to lock a cat in a room for an extended period of time as it can cause stress and anxiety for the cat. It is important to provide cats with access to food, water, litter box, and space to move around freely.
i think its okay if itz a big room not a small and you have food and water in there with the queen. so yes
Yes, it is generally okay to keep your cat in your room as long as it has enough space, food, water, and a litter box. Make sure to provide toys and attention for mental stimulation and exercise.
Locking a cat in a room can be harmful as it restricts their movement, access to food, water, and litter box. It can also cause stress and anxiety for the cat. It is important to provide a safe and comfortable environment for your cat with access to essential resources.
Keeping a cat confined to one room can be okay temporarily, such as during a move or for medical reasons. However, it is important to provide enough space, enrichment, and social interaction for the cat's well-being. Long-term confinement may lead to stress and behavioral issues.
you lock the cat ina a room and let her do her thang!!!
No, it is not okay to pick up a cat by the scruff as it can cause discomfort and potential harm to the cat.
okay you have a situation the cat ran out of the room because he was dramatized and cats run when their scared or something like that
lock your self in and you will lock the cat out are you stupid or something
You Go Yo Room Design And At The Top It Says Lock This Room For Visitors, All You Have To Do Is Click That.
yes
No they should eat cat food
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.