You can ring the RSPCA, when there is a large group of feral cats in one area, but once caught the RSPCA usually put down the cats, unless they are kittens, they will try to find homes for them. You can try to catch them yourself then give them in to the RSPCA which i don't approve of. Or catch the kittens and try to find homes for them.
With a deterent, they should sell in local supermarkets or pet stores and yes it is true.
All animals (even indoor cats) try to go off by themselves. Some indoor and feral cats who have made friends with a human will come to the human when in distress.
Chances are that it may be, however there is a big possibility that it might not be a stray. For example, cats wander off to find prey, to find a partner or to join another colony of cats (for it is their natural thing to do) so it may not be stray. If there are cats in the woodlands or forests, it is likely for them to be feral. Big cats come from the wild, so there is not much difference when it comes to domestic cats.
There is evidence to suggest that domestic cats - which then turned feral - arrived in Australia with the Macassan traders who sought trepang (sea slugs) off Australia's northern coast some 500 years before the First Fleet of convicts and officers. Even though the First Fleet had ships' cats, some of which stayed behind in Australia when the ships moved on, cats were already a presence in Australia. Naturally, these cats turned feral once they had to fend for themselves, and with no natural predators in Australia, their population proliferated rather well.
kick it
To keep the cats off their ham.
The negatives are: The cats might turn against you :D The cat you kill might be pregnant or be needed to tend to a family. There is the possibility that the cat you kill is highly depended on and that death could lead to more. And you might get arrested or something
pepper
stray cats were stray cats...but since they were afraid of dogs...I think that you must have one
Cats typically eat several times a day at varied time intervals if possible. They also smell foods to make sure they are edible or likeable and sometimes check their surroundings prior to eating.Wild cats (such as tigers, lions, panthers, bobcats, etc.) and feral cats (untamed domestic cats or barn cats) both show the same eating habits - they are strict carnivores that stalk and kill their prey. The larger cats, such as Siberian Tigers, may go days between meals but will gorge on dozens of pounds of meat when they catch prey. Feral domestic cats will generally eat every 24 hours or so. Both wild and feral cats cat survive off the water inside the bodies of their prey, but will drink water when it is available.
It suppose to keep cats off.
The phrase "keep out" could be replaced with the phrases:no admittanceno trespassingno entranceno exitprivate property (by implication, means "keep out")keep off the property
There is evidence to suggest that domestic cats - which then turned feral - arrived in Australia with the Macassan traders who sought trepang (sea slugs) off Australia's northern coast some 500 years before the First Fleet of convicts and officers. Even though the First Fleet had ships' cats, some of which stayed behind in Australia when the ships moved on, cats were already a presence in Australia. Naturally, these cats turned feral once they had to fend for themselves, and with no natural predators in Australia, their population proliferated rather well.