Sentences with phrase «fight with other cats»

Indoor cats are also more likely to face stressful situations, like fighting with other cats in the home.

They wander the neighbourhood in search of a girlfriend and in the process get into fights with other cats intent on defending their own turf.

Cats will most commonly get this disease by fighting with other cats due to the blood contact through biting and scratching.

As long as the cat does not fight with your other cats or with those of your neighbors, transmission is not likely to occur.

Male cats are more prone to fighting with other cats once their hormones kick in.

Some cats are strictly indoor cats, safe and sound from the dangers of traffic, and the risk of fights with other cats, dogs or other animals.

They are also more likely to be involved in fights with other cats which brings additional health risks.

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

Some cats may become aggressive and fight with other cats in the household.

Cats sometimes get corneal ulcers from fighting with other cats.

Because of the desire for more territory and because they do not want intruders in their territory, they are constantly fighting with other cats.

Random breeding and fighting with other cats exposes them to bacterial and viral infections such as FIV.

So we end up with stir - crazy cats that swing from the drapes and play gravity experiments with fine breakables off the mantel, pick fights with the other cats, claw and baptize furniture with urine, and more.

Neutered cats are at less risk from Feline Leukaemia Virus (FeLV) or Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) which can be contracted through fighting with other cats.

Compared with indoor cats, cats allowed outdoors have a greater chance of infestation by external parasites such as fleas, and a higher risk of injury and abscesses from fighting with other cats or animals.

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.

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.

Cats which are not neutered, the process of removing reproductive organs to prevent reproductively, will not fight with other cats and are less likely to roam the countryside.

o Male cats are more prone to fighting with other cats once their hormones kick in.

On the other hand, «street cats» that are in the habit of fighting with other cats in order to defend their territory and food resources, may not do well in a multi-cat household.

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.

They will fight with other cats, dogs, raccoons, foxes, and other wildlife.

They fight with other cats to protect their territory or to acquire more territory.

Cats do get into spats and fights with other cats, dogs and other animals.

Cats who are allowed to roam outside are at risk of getting hit by a car, fighting with other cats, contracting diseases or even becoming trapped in sheds or garages.

By fighting with other cats, he may develop abscesses due to bites.

Cat spaying improves your pet's health by reducing the urge to roam, fight with other cats and animals and incur injuries.

Cats that go outside and fight with other cats are at risk of infection.

So are intact male cats that are more likely to fight with other cats and are thus at higher risk of infection.

Cats do get exercise, but they can get it safely with interactive toys, climbing towers, scratchings posts, and other indoor toys; all much safer than running from dogs or fighting with other cats.

Male cats don't roam or fight with other cats and stop spraying their strong - smelling urine.

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.

Most RTAs occur at night (fights with other cats and wildlife are also more likely at night) so keeping your cat inside after dark could reduce the risk of injury.

If you do allow cats to go outside, supervise them and provide an enclosed space to keep them from wandering or fighting with other cats.

Feline friends who spend most of their time outdoors are more likely to get into accidents, fight with other cats, contract diseases, fall prey to wild animals and be subjected to animal cruelty.

«Cats are very territorial, and they can be wounded in fights with other cats.

Because it is so important for toms to maintain a large territory to reproduce, they are more likely to fight with other cats and leave urine spray marks inside or outside.

Unfortunately, car accidents, poisonous materials, and fights with other cats are all part of life outside for a domestic cat.

Neutering male cats also reduces the risk of injury and infection, since intact males have a natural instinct to fight with other cats.

They may get into fights with other cats, pick up Feline HIV or become pregnant.

The survey also asked owners if the cats eliminate outside of the litterbox, fight with other cats, and if they bite and scratch people.

An unaltered male cat will travel a fair distance to visit a female cat in heat, and will fight with other cats to become her suitor.

OTHER ANIMALS: Fights with other cats, dogs and wildlife often leave cats maimed or injured.

An unneutered male cat will make himself very unpopular spraying and fighting with other cats in the area.

Males are larger and more outgoing, though unneutered males tend to spray urine to mark their territory, roam, and are prone to fights with other cats.

Cats who are allowed outdoors may fight with other cats and wind up injured, including abscesses that can cause serious infection if not treated.

Cats do get exercise indoors and they can get it safely with interactive toys, climbing towers, scratchings posts, and other indoor toys; all much safer than running from dogs or fighting with other cats.

They yowl or whine frequently, fight with other cats, and / or destroy objects in the house.

She learns that it is much more worthwhile for her to come to you than to fight with the other cat.