Cats are social animals. They typically live in small groups--males often live on their own. A cat that brings home a cat must feel secure and safe enough at your home. As well, perhaps he/she didn't bring the cat. Maybe the other cat just tagged along.
Yes but keep the new cat in a room by itself at first. Put a screen door blocking that room. This way the two cats can see and smell each other. But they can't directly interact. Once they both seem calm with each other. You can let the new cat out into the rest of the house.
A cat cannot give any disease that it does not have itself. A cat can bring in fleas from outside, and fleas may in turn carry diseases; and there is a slight potential for a cat to bring in infected mice (in drought-stricken areas, cats have been known to hunt and catch mice with hantavirus). But by and large, a healthy cat will not bring any significant diseases with him.
It is important to consult with your vet about the best and most humane option for your older cat. Euthanasia, when performed by a professional, ensures a peaceful passing for your beloved pet. Discuss any concerns with your vet and consider arranging for a vet to come to your home for the procedure if that would be more comfortable for your cat.
They can be kept in a barn, lean to, shed, or other means of shelter.
In folklore, cat whiskers are believed to possess protective and magical properties. They are said to bring good luck, enhance psychic abilities, and ward off negative energies. Some people use cat whiskers in spells or rituals for protection and to enhance intuition.
Yes, cats eat cat food and for the most part seem to enjoy it. My cat will tear into a new bag of fresh cat food when I bring it home.
Food and you must have a litter box for the first night.
You cat must have been playing with it outside and brought it in . Maybe he/she likes to make a mess with DEAD grass .
You fish by that dock by the cat and catch two fish the second one he the cat will grab and run back to its home
If it is a kitten you should buy some toys. Also some food.
Bring it in and feed it and give it some water and put up lost cat signs and keep it in your home until someone claims it. == ==
No, if you bring your cat in the car and leave it there while getting something from a store. If it is warm out your cat could get sick from the hot weather.
Bring the cat into your house and keep it there until it gives birth and the kittens are old enough to leave their mother.
Bring the cat to your vet.
Your cat is out of the bed bugs menu, so it will not bring home any bed bugs... it could bring tics, or fleas. That you need to be looking out for. The fleas are removed easily with a flea collar, cats don't respond too well to other medication methods. The tics on the other hand, since they take a while to get attached to the cat and suck on it's blood, will fall off the cat into your house, and find some other living thing to latch on to. So don't worry about the bed bugs, they don't care for animals.
If your cat truly died, then he or she is gone, passed on to Kitty Heaven. You cannot bring him back.
a cat