They don't, but generally speaking, indoor cats live longer. Cats that are free to roam anywhere outdoors are at a much higher risk for catching diseases from other animals, getting wounded or killed in fights with other animals, getting hit by cars, or getting into other kinds of accidents. They are much safer indoors or in an enclosed pen, where you can keep an eye on them.
However, if you have adopted a cat that has always been an outdoors cat, the animal may be unhappy being kept indoors or in a cat run. If the cat clearly misses roaming freely (for example, if it is constantly scratching at the door and yowling to get out) then you may want to let it roam outdoors.
The first one: "He kept wanting to run" is correct.
keep them inside., tall fence, shock colars, chains
It depends on how active the cat is, but usually most pet cats are free to roam most or all of a house. Cats, especially ones kept indoors, need a little space in order to run around, play, and exercise. Large scratching posts are ideal, but anything can be made for the cat to play on or in or around. When at rest, cats take up very little space as they curl up.
All domestic cats can run up to 30mph. That would be ideal but larger cats such as lions could run up to 40 mph!!
They will run.
Cats normally do not run into things, but on occasion there are cats that are a little more "ditzy" and do run into things. Make sure your cat isn't blind because that may be a reason it is running into things.
It could very well run away.
Yes, an inside the park home run counts as a home run in baseball.
they design a body and then software for the computer inside the robot itself to run on.
Yes. If you own an indoor guinea pig you need to keep it indoors. It can play out side (in a run) but cannot sleep out side. They need to be kept in a room with another guinea pig or in a bedroom were they won't get lonley. Indoor guinea pigs are clean animals still they need their cages being cleaned out once in a while. Lenny
All cats are different with different habits but when cats are happy there tail is a little bent at the top. If it is straight, the cat may not be happy. If a cat sprays somewhere not in the litter box he is marking there territory. Purring is a sign of affection too. If he scratches you it is also a sign of affection. Let your cats run around and get some exercise. If your cat is sleeping it is wise not to wake it up, cats need at least 16 hours of sleep. Do not overfeed your cat, he will get fat and lazy it could hurt them inside, Cats are always wanting more food if you didn't give them enough then make sure you give them the appropriate amount.
There is no basic exercise that a kitten needs. All they need is the run of the house and they'll do just great. Don't keep them locked up in a cage or anything. Cats aren't meant to be locked up. Cats become obese & lazy if that occurs.