Cats may not like being held due to their independent nature and preference for personal space. It's important to respect your cat's boundaries and find other ways to bond with them, such as playing or petting them when they approach you.
it's proball because one cat thinks the other will break it
give it time and give it food and then try but don't rush it :)
It needs to be an overgrown cat, when it's overgrown you can, it goes kitten > cat > overgrown cat so there's 3 stages not 2.
Call the police or the local animal control people.
You can hold the kittens right after their eyes and ears are open. If you hold them to soon they might lose their mother's sent and the mother wont recognize her baby and stop feeding it.
Not all cats don't let you touch them. Some are trying to defend therselves like..... would u like if a stranger came up and started cuddling you? No. So its the same for a cat.
To get your cat to let you hold her, try approaching her calmly and gently, using slow movements. Offer treats or toys to create positive associations with being held. Gradually increase the duration of holding her and provide plenty of praise and rewards. Patience and consistency are key in building trust and comfort with your cat.
Well. Start out with giving her food. Then let her sniff your hand. Just let her get used to you. Pets are always scared at first.
To get your cat to let you hold them, try building trust by spending quality time together, using positive reinforcement like treats, and approaching them calmly and gently. Gradually increase the duration of holding them and respect their boundaries if they resist. Patience and consistency are key in gaining your cat's trust and comfort with being held.
Have porygon hold the up-grade, then trade it. It will evolve into porygon2.
yeah if you can do a front like flip, then land on their chest. that will then (MAYBE) make them let go. they have to do the choke hold on the back side of the choke hold or it wont work
To get a cat to let you hold them, start by building trust through gentle petting and spending time near them. Approach the cat calmly and slowly, allowing them to sniff your hand before attempting to pick them up. Use a calm voice and gentle movements to reassure the cat, and support their body securely when holding them. Be patient and respectful of the cat's boundaries, and gradually increase the duration of holding them as they become more comfortable with you.