Yes. Any time any animal goes under for any type of surgery, there is a risk - Not to mention the bone and tendon damage done to the cat because of declawing.
Citrus is an acid. Ever wondered why snorting sherbert gives you a bleeding nose (just on the off chance you ever tried it)? It hurts and irritates, and cats are so much more sensitive in terms of the senses (except for taste, apparently). So they get much more annoyed when they smell it, and hence don't like it at all.
Cats hiss when they are afraid or want to make something else afraid of them. If you hiss, you are telling them the same thing. If you are their owner, that could be confusing to say the least.
Cats are aggressive when you get to close to their babies.
Cats are more like cats.
Answer:Cats scratch for many reasons. A cat scratches a scratching post in order to stretch the muscles in their legs, back, shoulders, and paws. They also scratch to 'sharpen' their claws (this actually rubs the old outer layers of claw that have become rough and blunt. Cats claws have layers to them, somewhat like an onion has). Cats also have scent glands in their paws, so another theory cats scratch in order to leave a "message" in order to communicate with other cats.Every cat owner has seen or heard their cat scratching and kicking litter in the litter tray. Cats, even wild cats, are very careful to bury their waste in order to hide the smell. This limits the chance of being caught by a predator or other hostile animal.Answer:Cats scratch because it is an inherent behavior. It stimulates the muscles and nerves in their back, shoulders and legs. A cat will scratch to maintain muscle tone and to keep their claws sharp. Make them a cat stand covered with carpet and they won't scratch on the furniture. It's wrong to declaw a cat. They use their claws to grab and play with things, climb, hunt prey and defend themselves.If your talking about your cat scratching the furniture, it's because it want to leave it scent there and tell other cats it's, it's territory.Human can't smell the scent but cats can.
Dogs need their claws and I highly doubt you would ever find a vet to declaw them. This is only done in cats.
The pronunciation for "declaw" is typically dee-claw.
yes and it hurts alot
sometimes cats smell like the vet's office or like the medicine there. it makes other cats nervous because they remember that smell and how unpleasant it is there for them. they will get over it
yes. it hurts a FRICKIN' LOT ACTULLY !
I don't think you can declaw cats anymore. Cats have to be before heat, and can be done at 8 weeks minimum.
declaw them like cats. or just file down their nails...be careful when doing so. you dont want to pinch a nerve. that goes for any dog.
Take it to the vet for treatment.
never never never declaw a cat. the surgery is equivalent to cutting off all your fingertips and toes at the last knuckle.
A landlord may request that you declaw your cat, but cannot require that you do so, nor can he enter that as part of your lease. However, your landlord does have the right to decide whether you get to keep your cat. He can even charge a pet fee.
"They say cats hate citrus. THAT REALLY HURTS MY FEELINGS!"
I should imagine so, but it is advisable to get a veterinarian to neuter the cat.