This depends on the cat or dog. What race is it. How "pure" is it. Do you go to displays and win prizes. Do you have "income" from your pet.
A "normal" pet is of great value to a family or a single person, but of no tangible value except psychological.
It may vary from country to country but at least here in Norway, if something happen to your pet, like it being run over by a car, the best you can hope for is money to buy a similar new pet.
If it is a champion, and you actually loose income, then it have to be documented. Most of these owners have special insurances for such matters.
In general, it all depends on the pet's "function" in your life wether it can be counted as tangible or not.
No, the lion can be considered as a cat, a very big cat.
The opposite of cat is usually considered to be dog.
You spay a female dog and cat, you neuter a male dog and cat.
A dog and a cat. Let the dog chase the cat, if the cat gets caught, the dog is faster ;^)
If a dog will be protecting a cat is only if the dog grew up around the cat and adapted to it, but if the cat protected the dog they will reverse cyclogy and protect each other.
yes it is considered property
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
The owner of the cat & possibly you if you &/or your dog were trespassing on the owner's property or if your dog was not on a leash.
Yes. You can shoot a dog if your cat is being mauled, then you can sue the dog owner for vet bills. You can but only if the dog is on your own property mauling your cat,if the dog is confined to his own yard and your cat wanders over on to his property and gets mauled you can not shoot the dog.
No, the lion can be considered as a cat, a very big cat.
The opposite of cat is usually considered to be dog.
Yes, it is considered trespassing if someone enters private property without permission, even if they are dog walking.
Tangible means something you can touch. Something that has substance. Like a dog is tangible. An idea is not.
no it's illegle You are very uninformed. Basically it's a Constitutional right to protect ones property. If your dog attacks a cat on the cat owner's property, the cat owner can protect his/her property. Controlling your dog is the responsible approach. (Please note the spell check option.)
Their names are just Cat and Dog!
No, the Prairie dog is more closely related to squirrels than dogs.
You garden will probably get messes up. If it was on your property, then the cat could be said to have been trespassing, and therefore any injuries it received would not be your fault. If the dog attacked the cat anywhere beyond the boundaries of your property, you could be held liable for keeping an "aggressive" dog, and have to pay damages or perhaps have your dog restrained or put down.