1. Hold some tuna 2. You can't really get a cat to do anything they don't want to. Even with tuna. 3. You have to gain a lot of trust from your cat to get it to sit on your knee so i suggest just kep stroking it and feeding it make sure it knows that you care and slowly but surely he/she will gradually trust you and sit on your knee. It does take a long time though i have been trying for 1 year to get my cat who wouldn't come into the house to finally come into the house haven't quite managed to get him to sit on my knee yet though but i am sure i will get there. Answer: Some cats just WON'T do it. My female cat hates being cuddled up too long unless she decides to hereslf. She sits on the lap maybe for couple seconds. Even when she was a little kitten, she easily woke up if something rustles by her, so it was impossible for her to fall asleep on my lap since I sorta move a little (you just can't sit still, you know... even while reading or something, ur body moves a little to re-adjust your butt position for comfort) My male cat on the otherhand, was such a dear! I just put him on my lap and at first he didn't want to be there, then I lured him with couple treats, then he loved being on my lap. I'd just give him enough patting and grooming his hair, then he'd just fall asleep on my lap. It also helped that it was during winter and our heater wasn't running, so the warmest part of the house was my lap, even compared to the couch or anything. He did that till he got too big to be comfortable lying on my lap (he switched to sitting on my husband's belly after that, lol...) Then he lost that habit altogether because he realized he's way too big to be comfortable lying on any parts of human being... But I remember my male cat was more likely to lay and sleep on my lap when I wore a long comfortable roomy skirt. When I sat like buddah way on a big chair or couch, the skirt would flap out loosely like a hammock, and he'd just cradle right there. I think more comfortable it is, rather likely that cat will sit on you. But if you're just expecting your cat to sit on you while you just sit normally, and your legs are skinny or just not big enough room for your cat to cuddle comfortably, it's less likely for your cat to come to your lap. My cat sometimes still comes to just sit on my lap when I'm sitting straight on dinner table, because he wants a bit of attention and curious of what's going on, on the diningroom table. But that's about it now. Oh, also, if your cat's REALLY COMFORTABLE AND LOVES IT, he'll also knead you. But if his claws are sharp (kitten's teeth and claws are sharp and can draw blood even). He doesn't mean to hurt you. I've yelped before 'cause I didn't expect him to "scratch" me, but he just meant to "knead"... So clip those claws. And also if you keep putting him down from your lap when he starts kneading, it doesn't stop him from kneading (which is expression of comfort and enjoyment from your cat). It just stops him from coming to your lap... So don't just drop him because it hurts. just put a towel over your lap or something so his clipped claw won't penetrate and scratch you. Also a loud sudden telephone rings and such might make your cat scramble. Just give your cat some time and don't make him feel like you're trying to get him off your lap.
Yes. Your cat feels safe and content.
"Lap dogs" got their name because they are small enough to comfortably sit in a person's lap. They have been bred to be companion animals and enjoy being close to their human companions. The term "lap dog" has been used for centuries to describe these small, affectionate breeds.
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It depends on what your definition of "useful" is. If you want something that catches mice and will sit in your lap, a cat may be more "useful". On the other hand, a Yorkie will also go after mice and sit in your lap. Cats do not need walks. It all depends on what you need. There is a breed of dog for almost anything you would like to do or any quality you like in companion. Sled dogs, running dogs, vermin dogs(terriers), lap dogs, sport dogs, etc.
The error code E 30 for a CAT sit down lift truck is not listed online. However, you can call any CAT dealer and they can give you the error code reasons.
Your sister can sit ON your lap not IN your lap.
Cats may sit on their owner's lap while they are on the toilet because they feel safe and secure in their owner's presence, seeking comfort and companionship.
Your cat may have had a traumatic experience at the hands of a male.
Cats often seek comfort and security from their owners, and sitting on your lap while you're on the toilet may be a way for your cat to feel close to you and safe in your presence.
Cats often seek comfort and security from their owners, and sitting on your lap while you are in the bathroom may be a way for your cat to feel close to you and safe in your presence.
If you love the kitten enough then it might sit on your lap. It's all a matter of likes and dislikes. Just love you kitten it will get use to you sometime. I have a cat who doesn't want to sit on my lap he sits on one person lap. It's all a matter of likes and dislikes.
You should pet her and make her sit on your lap so that she feels secure. Give her something to eat and try to console her.
Simply: You can't. Some cats love attention and will happily sit in your lap, while others will only come to you when they want attention - not the other way around. Some cats will prefer sitting next or near you instead of in your lap, while others will prefer their own space. It all depends on the cat's personality.
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no you can't
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