Cat Behavior

Cats sit under the Christmas tree because they feel safe there. They are hard to reach.

They also are able to look out the window if the tree is behind it.

Also the tree is a novelty because it is only there for a few weeks in a year.

Finally the decorations are something to play with for a cat to play with.

My cat does the same here,he looks at her and then makes a noise then attacks her her.He's just a bored male cat and wants to play,but im not there to see your cat do what he/she does to your cat so he/she might or might not like your cat.:)

They are trying to a attract a mate.

Purring usually indicates that they are content. However, it is now known that cats will also purr to comfort themselves when in pain or feel scared.

No it means they heard a loud noise.

Unless you count furries, then it is impossible to know. Because cats can't talk.

Carpet cat trees and scratching poles are usually fastened with a staple gun. You can take the old carpet off by lifting it with a large slot screwdriver. Then, wrap the carpet around the pole marking it with a magic marker where you want to cut it to fit. Then staple it back on with a staple gun. I wouldn't use nails or brads because my cat goes through her pole carpet in about a month before I have to recover it. They would be to hard to get out.

yes. yes they can. Cats are to have thought to have a psychic bond with their owners.

it is just a matter of opinion

Not really.. I have two that are 7 toed, one that is 9 toed. I think it's cute, but it's actually a deformity caused by inbreeding.. It's important to have the toes checked by a vet in case there's a double claw on one toe, as it can cause a problem for them.

Le comportement du chats

Yes, you can. At least I have, and it has worked. Try crushing the dose and mixing it into a little bit of whipped cream or inside a small piece of tuna

If your cat is litter box trained and she is still peeing in the sink she is probably under stress about something or just annoyed with you. I know because my cat does it too.

Cats are very flexible. That is why a cat usually lands on it feet too. To lick behind their ears they lick their paw and then clean behind their ears with the paw. They can twist their bodies easily.

It really depends on where your cat grew up. If your cat was beat or forced to go outside, then it may dislike going outside for the rest of its life. If the cat doesn't have claws, it might not like going outside knowing it can't defend itself. It all comes with the territory. Well, I hope this helps you out!

Well when cats see a spirit they dont think it be like but it do and that is why they are cool animals

For any given kitten, there are two possibilities, male or female. By rule, then given two kittens, there are four possible outcomes, MM, MF, FM, or FF. This is 2^2. So, for three kittens, there is 2^3 possible combinations, only one of which is all female. So, the probability of all three kittens being female is 1:8.

YOU DONT and YOU SHOULDNT! your a horrible person for asking that.

No cure is guaranteed; amoxicillin, in the correct dose, is very likely to work, but may not if the bacterium is resistant. The dose would have to be adjusted downwards for a kitten, of course; please see your vet.

No, usually, cats like all other animal would make sound if they are threaten and they want to ascert their dominance. Cats, being a domisticated animal, would not meow if they are sober and have just grab a bite.

Well, its either your Siamese cat wants to make friends with your Persian cat (Like my cat, their both girls, and their like INLOVE). Or, your Siamese cat is teretorial (Like my cat, her name is Fatty.... she attack every cat accept her sister).

The external genitalia aren't anything readily visible. Initially, the only visible difference between males and females is the ano-genital distance. See related links.

Keep the new cat separated from the existing cat for a period of three-ten days, making sure it has its own food, water, litter box, toys, etc.... The length of time to keep the cats separate is totally dependent on how the new cat adjusts to its new home and owner. If it adjusts quickly, you can start the next steps in the introduction process earlier - but, for example, if it hides under the bed for its first two days and then rarely comes out, you'll have to wait a lot longer. Be aware that because cats have a much better sense of smell than humans, both cats in the scenario will totally know the other cat is there, even if they don't see each other - they can pick up each other's scents.

Once the new cat is settled, you can start the introduction steps.

1. Switch the two cats for 10-15 minutes - put the existing cat in the isolated room and let the new cat roam the rest of the house (and make sure one room it checks out is the one with the litter box). Once they are back in their own spaces, reward them with a treat. Do this three-five times over the next few days.

2. It's now time for them to see each other. It is best to do this with two people, one for each cat. Take the new cat out of the room and bring it to the room where the existing cat is. Keep them eight-ten feet apart, but definitely make sure they see each other. The first time you do this, do it for five minutes or less. Give them both a treat when it is over. Do this two-four more times over the next few days, lengthening the time they are in the same room a little bit each time.

3. Assuming the room visits went fine, you can now let them interact, but only with supervision. Bring the new cat down to the room where the existing cat is and let it go. If they get into a fighting stance right away - the best way to know is to watch their ears - if they go down and there is a bunch of hissing and growling, separate them and go back to the visits a few more times. If they interact well, you can let them be.

There will almost certainly be some amount of hissing and/or fighting (either real fighting or play fighting) in the first few days as both cats figure out their new territories - this is to be expected. But again, if the hissing and fighting gets ugly, separate them.

And as for the second litter box, your new cat will decide where it wants to go. It might continue to use the box in the room, it might switch to the existing box, or it might use both. Your existing cat might start using the new box, too. People think that cats should be able to share a litter box, and some do with no problems. But many do not, for a variety of reasons, including territory issues, cleanliness, location of the box related to where the cat likes to hang out, etc.... Most experts recommend at a minimum one litter box per cat, and many would actually recommend an extra one.

Some are probably already trained, plus, some dogs from pet stores may have come from an illegal puppy farm.

Yes, think CLAWS.