Sentences with phrase «by fighting with other cats»

Cats allowed outdoors have an average lifespan of only 5 years (vs. 15 for indoor cats) due to being hit by cars, injured or killed by dogs or wildlife, rat poison ingestion, diseases caught by fighting with other cats, and nameless other accidents.

Not exact matches

And they act out by scratching furniture, peeing outside of their litter boxes, hiding, spraying, fighting with other cats in the household, and just plain making you go crazy out of your mind trying to figure out what to do for them and about them.

A cat who's unhappy and stressed about a newcomer may express his displeasure by fighting with the other pet and marking territory by peeing on the floor, wall or other objects.

If you've had to deal with fighting, destructiveness, biting, inappropriate urination or defecation in your home and other unwanted behaviors by your cat, you have also experienced the stress and frustration such behavior problems can bring.

By neutering male cats, you also reduce the risk of injury and infection, since intact males have a natural instinct to fight with other cats.

There are risks of getting hit by cars, getting into fights with other cats and wildlife or being subjected to cruelty.

But, no, here we have dog fighting and puppy mills and people who let their dogs and cats run wild without a care as to whether they get hit by cars, lost, into fights with other animals etc..

She won't be at risk of attack by other animals, like coyotes, and she won't get into fights with other cats, which can lead to Feline Immunodeficiency Virus or injury.

Euthanasia is a more compassionate than tossing a dog or cat out in a strange area where its fate is often decided by being hit by a car, shot, injured in a fight with other desperate strays, starvation, or dehydration.

Neutered male dogs and cats have less urge to roam and, consequently, less risk of exposure to contagious diseases, less contact with other animals that could result in fights, and less risk of being hit by a motor vehicle.

A. Outdoor cats are exposed to many dangerous things including being hit by a car, eaten by a coyote, disease exposure, fights with other animals and more.

We have found that kittens who have the opportunity to stay with their moms to be nursed and consistently held by their foster families turn out to be adult cats with very few behavior problems like urinating outside the litter box, biting, or fighting with other cats.

Others are hidden in invisible walls or are protected by an angry cat (or a fox maybe) which will have you fighting to the death with him before he'll release it.