Another reason is that the cat is simply too stressed in its old house, i.e. new baby, or not enough attention. My cousin had a cat move in with her from across the street because the owner became ill and was in hospital for four months and the caretaker of the property wasn't meeting the cat's needs. Cats are opportunistic and will seek a safe and loving environment over a stressful one.
Perhaps there is another cat over there. My cat Molly goes out into the backyard and has 2 other cats come and play with her. Either that or the person next door is feeding your cat (you know how cats graze when they eat.) LOL Marcy
Cats and dogs, sometimes fish.
Yes, many cats are house cats. You can count all adopted cats as house cats, since they belong to households.
Cats are aggressive when you get to close to their babies.
sometimes...cats are all different. I know my cat would! Get a mouse trap
House cats usually prey upon bugs, or sometimes mice if there are mice in the house. But usually their prey is catnip toys, or their unsuspecting owner's feet.
yes wild cats are as fastidious as house cats
Someone who really loves or even obsessed about cats. Sometimes used as oppose to dog lovers.
Practice being good house cats, doing the landry, housework and minding the little house cats.
I think there are more house cats. -Annabelle
House cats are found in africa.
Sometimes people let their cats be outside cats because they do not like them in the house. Other times they do it because they think it cruel to confine them. Outside cats have been known to have shorter life-spans than inside cats. They are exposed to more things.
Cats sometimes swat, but they do not punch.