Sentences with phrase «other outdoor dangers»

Cats with OA can not easily defend themselves from attack, nor can they evade other outdoor dangers.

Not exact matches

While some parents feel like times have changed and allowing kids to play outdoors unattended is a bad idea, others feel like overparenting is the real danger to a child's development.

But now, despite having called outdoor cats a serious danger to ground - nesting birds, endangered beach mice and other animals, the commission has done almost nothing to implement its policy.

Cats who are free to roam outdoors have less of a home base, and face all kind of dangers on a regular basis: cars, predators, other cats, exposure to disease and poisons found from waste or natural substances.

Unfortunately, there are many other dangers in the great outdoors that can injure or kill an unsuspecting animal.

A cat's lifespan is dramatically increased by making sure they are safely confined to your home and not subjected to cars, coyotes, and other dangers in the great outdoors.

The outdoor dangers range from diseases and injuries from battles with other cats (who can also be the source of those diseases), to predators such as owls and other large birds of prey, to roaming dogs, or their wilder counterparts such as foxes, and of course, the very real danger posed by cars.

If the kittens are birthed outdoors, they are more susceptible to predators, among other dangers.

When city residents want mousers for outbuildings or have allergies and want outdoor pets, Siers visits these locations to evaluate major roads and other potential dangers.

Birthing kittens outdoors leaves them vulnerable to predators and other dangers (plus you miss out on all the fun of seeing the newborn kittens!).

These reasons include to eat, drink, go outdoors, go for a walk, searching for him in the house, calling him away from danger, calling him to come to you in a large park and many other reasons that will arise throughout his lifetime.

Outdoor cats are subjected to not only more dangers such as other predators, cars etc, but also disease carried by insects, mice, birds etc they may ingest, that an indoor cat is not subjected to.

Outdoor cats face dozens of dangers, including cars, other cats ready to fight for love or territory, and exposure to fleas, ticks, worms, as well as sickness or death from eating spoiled food or household poisons.

Outdoor hazards are obvious such as: volume of traffic, incidence of disease, a cat's ability to protect itself (deaf, partially sighted, frail), its danger to other cats (if it has a transmissible disease), predation upon vulnerable wildlife, any danger to humans (a British cat, Gizmo the postman hater, had to be confined for the safety of postmen and other delivery men), danger from humans (e.g. gamekeepers), spilt car antifreeze and garden chemicals.

If you walk or hike outdoors, you know the danger of a dog or other small animal attacks.