Yes it will, I just had a cat (not mine) get attacked in my front yard last night (and I live in the city). They are really vicious, it was a very gruesome sight, ate its whole head. 3 vultures were out this morning finishing the job. So definately, yes it will, keep your cat inside if at all possible.
Yes. A hawk's prey is animals the size of domestic cats, and if a hawk is hunting, and sees your cat in the yard, he will take your cat even if you are in the yard. Hawks are unafraid of us slower primates, and will not consider us as a hidrance if they choose to take a cat from your vicinity.
Maybe a very small kitten, but generaly not. However, cats will try to eat the baby hawks.
A large hawk can carry a small cat.
Usualy indoor cats live longer than outdoor cats. The average lifspan for cats can be up to 15 years. All of the cats I have live up to 17-20 years becase they are indoor, and I take very good care of them. Usualy outdoor cats live shorter becase of th disesese, cars, other animals, ext. outside. If I were you I'd keep my cat indoors.
yes. as cats purr, they use their mind to bassically hypnotize you so that you feel more tired. of course it is not real hypnotism but you will always notice that after petting a purring cat you will feel tierd and lethargic.
Cats can have medicine only if it has been prescribed to them by a vet, and in the authorized doses. Many human medications are lethal to felines.
Depending on the species of hawk the size of prey can vary greatly. Also, on occasion a bird of prey will do into a condition call yarrick, where they will attack and even kill prey much larger than they are. A redtailed hawk can take a Canadian goose. Larger birds of prey, like Golden Eagles, will kill deer.
Yes they can. My cat was just diagnosed with lymes and he is an indoor cat which I take outside sometimes on a leash. It started with him walking stiff like and now he is limping. Even if your cat is an indoor cat, it is worth testing your pet if they have any of the symptoms.
If you are in an area populated with hawks and your cats are far from you, then yes, it is possible your cat could be a snack. I frequently have have these problems in my backyard, but not once has any of my cats been taken by a hawk. What you should do to avoid this event: Hawks will not hunt if it sees a stronger, bigger thing that could harm it's hunt. So keep your cats within 5 or 7 yards from you. Constantly scan the sky for any 'lingering' hawks. I've had hawks take to circling my cats from high above before. If you do see any hawks, go straight to your cat's side. Follow that and your cats will be safe!
Inside, as with all mammals.
It may take several months for the hawk moth to emerge from its chrysalis. Most species of this moth will pupate through the winter months.
Beacuse someone told him it was raining cats and dogs
If that is happening, take your cat to the vet.
The hawk may be looking for the dog to make a safe decend in the neighborhood. Your dog is to heavy for a hawk to take however that may not stop it from trying and injuring your dog in the process. My recommendation would be to not let your dog outside unsupervised.
you put a collar on it that is just common secce
I Keep Hearing People Saying That Hawks Will Swoop Down On Cats. And Many People Keep Complaining About This. Well That's Wrong. I Would Say Mostly A Cat Would Win, Don't People Know About Those Sharp Daggers On There Paws, That Can Make The Cat Victorious And Kill A Hawk With A Scratch. Cats Have Been Known To Prey On Hawks. It Is True. Look At A True Hawk. A Cat Is Heavier And Larger And Hawks Only Take Young Cats. Fully Grown Adult Cats Can Kill A Hawk.
cats are very adaptable. just give them time to explore it. if they run away, it means they dont like you :-( make sure you have a good relationship with your cat(s) before you take them outside. :-)
It will take no longer for a cat to warm up if he has been outside all winter, than it would if he were outside only for an hour or so. In fact, it may take less time, because he will have become acclimated to the cold, and may find the warmth excessive indoors.
It should be legal, unless the hawk was killed in some illegal manner. If you do take hawk feathers, do so legally.
Tell your allergic friends and relatives to stay home where they belong. Well you could tell your friends and relatives to take allergy medicine and try to go outside as much as possible. I am allergic to cats and I take allergy medicine and me and my Friend play outside a lot. Hope this helps! :D