My guess is dogs. I can think of at least a dozen dogs, one goat, and 2 cats.
no
No. Cats will often look for other cats that they share living space with, so if siblings have been living in the same house, or have been together since birth, they will often settle down beside each other for warmth. But to a cat there is very little that is special about a sibling; once they have been separated for a while, they are no longer companions but competitors. And unrelated cats that live in the same house are as likely to cuddle up as siblings who live in the same house.
Yes. He had a dog, kittens, cats, goats, horses, and a turkey, all while living in the White House. He loved animals.
no
the animals that lived in the white house are horses,goat,snake,dogs,cats,and parets
Probably, the whole house. Cats are stubborn and like to move around.
House cats can come in a variety of colors, including black, white, gray, orange, brown, and combinations of these colors.
438,987,745,985. not counting cats
Bobcats and house cats are different in several ways. Bobcats are wild animals, while house cats are domesticated pets. Bobcats are larger and have a more muscular build compared to house cats. Bobcats also have shorter tails with a black tip, while house cats have longer tails that vary in color. Additionally, bobcats have tufted ears and distinctive markings on their fur, while house cats come in a variety of breeds with different coat patterns. Overall, bobcats are more suited for living in the wild, while house cats are better adapted to living with humans as pets.
Some of the animals that lived in the White House are dogs, cats, horses, ducks, geese, squirrel, and raccoons.
You have to have them living in the same house then when they have a high relationship get a bed then order them to have kittens
Of course. They are called outdoor cats, known for living most of their lives outside the house, dependent on the food the owner provides.