Do some training exercises with your dog to make it ignore/not be hostile towards cats. How? I wouldn't know, but look online for some tips.
Yes! Anything that has fur can get fleas from something else!
No, they are strictly indoor cats. They may be curious and want to be let out once in a while on your balcony or terrace, but you must make sure they are always supervised. Their fur is the colour of the road and you do not want to take any chances.
Indoor cats usually live longer than outdoor cats because outside cats are able to get more diseases, rabies, or hurt/killed by another animal. Indoor cats are less likely to get diseases or get rabies, which is why it is incredibly important to vaccinate your cat when required, especially when it is allowed to be outside. Outdoor cats are also at risk of being hit by cars. A cat cannot outrun a car, and such incidents are very common.
To ensure your cats are safe when letting them outside, consider installing a secure outdoor enclosure or catio, supervise their outdoor time, make sure they have proper identification such as a collar with tags or a microchip, and be aware of potential dangers in the area such as traffic or other animals.
Cat owners that keep their cats inside still need to be concerned about their indoor cats carrying bugs. Fleas seem to be a common issue for indoor cats.
domestic cats
Yes, outdoor cats can detect the scent of indoor cats through their keen sense of smell.
You should always keep your cats as indoor animals. The average lifespan of an outdoor cat is 3-5 years, while an indoor only cat's average lifespan is 15-18 years. In addition to the dangers of being hit by cars; cats face cruelty from humans, death from predators, injury from other cats, and infections and disease from other cats.
Indoor cats and outdoor cats are the compound subject (not including the and), and require is the verb.
Yes if you get bunnies at a petstore they have to be inside because that is what they are used to and putting them outside is very risky due to cats and dogs.
indoor cats yes, outdoor cats **** no.
Yes, indoor cats can still get fleas from other pets, humans, or even brought in on clothing. It is recommended to use flea prevention for indoor cats to protect them from potential infestations.