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.
Not exact matches
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Reduces many
of the issues people have
with feral
cats; the
fighting, yowling, and
other «negative behaviors» people feel the feral
cats cause.
Cats that roam outdoors often get scrapes here and there and are at risk
of getting into accidents or
fights with other animals.
As long as the
cat does not
fight with your
other cats or
with those
of your neighbors, transmission is not likely to occur.
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.
Because
of the desire for more territory and because they do not want intruders in their territory, they are constantly
fighting with other cats.
Chasing the
cat, house training, leash aggression, resource guarding toys from the children,
fighting with the
other dog in the family and separation anxiety are all examples
of behaviors that are difficult to fix in a board - and - train environment.
Injury or scratching resulting from a
fight with another
cat, or
other animal, can also cause an onset
of the condition.
A weakened immune system hinders a
cat's ability to
fight off
other infections, which can lead to some
of the diseases associated
with FeLV, such as anemia.
In the outdoors,
cats are exposed to a variety
of threats, including diseases, vehicle collisions and
fights with wildlife and
other cats.
Every day I read pleas for help from people who failed to spay or neuter their
cats: male
cats spraying every available surface
of the house or escaping outdoors to
fight other male
cats; female
cats who keep the household awake
with their loud yowling during estrus and worse yet, «surprise» litters
of unwanted kittens.
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.
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.
Outdoor
cats are exposed to a variety
of threats, including diseases (e.g., FIV, FLV, cancer, heartworm), vehicle collisions, and
fights with wildlife and
other cats.
There are risks
of getting hit by cars, getting into
fights with other cats and wildlife or being subjected to cruelty.
If you have a
cat that doesn't like
other cats or has a history
of fighting with them in the house, you may just be in for more
of the same.
It's also important that your Texas veterinarian know if your pet hunts or interacts
with wildlife, drinks from puddles or eats the feces
of other animals and if your
cat fights with other neighborhood felines.
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.
However, the more
cats sharing the same territory, the more likely it is that some
of your
cats will begin
fighting with each
other.
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 accide
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 accide
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 accide
cats, and nameless
other accidents.
This can be a result
of a fall, a
fight with another
cat or
other animal, or biting into something too hard to chew.
If the two
cats are
fighting with each
other, or one
of the
cats is known to be aggressive, have the
cats examined before trying to get them together.
Neutering male
cats also reduces the risk
of injury and infection, since intact males have a natural instinct to
fight with other cats.
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.
The survey also asked owners if the
cats eliminate outside
of the litterbox,
fight with other cats, and if they bite and scratch people.
If you allow your
cat to go outside, he might come into contact
with wild animals who carry parasites and disease, as well as
other outdoor
cats who may
fight with him, greatly increasing his risk
of getting feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV).
Two in five (41 per cent)
cat owners think that positive behaviours, such as walking around
with an upright tail, touching noses, rubbing against each
other and
fighting with their claws tucked in, are actually signs
of negativity.
There may be
other cats in the home that act up when the owner is gone, such as picking
fights with the affected
cat, which may also increase anxiety for this
cat in the absence
of the owner.
If a
cat stays closer to home, however, he may have less chance
of catching diseases from
other cats or getting into
fights with other animals.
How ever, listen for stories or indications that dog has climbed out
of 6 foot or over kennel,
fought with other dogs, killed
cats or wildlife, challenged some members
of household, has been over-protective
of food.
Intact male
cats are aggressive and
fight with other males, increasing the likelihood
of sustaining serious injuries.
People who failed to spay or neuter their
cats always complain
of male
cats spraying every available surface
of the house or escaping outdoors to
fight other male
cats; female
cats who keep the whole family awake
with their loud yowling during estrus; and worse yet, «surprise» litters
of unwanted kittens.
However, if they do tag along, it is best to keep them on a very short leash and harness to keep them from
fighting with other animals, eating the treats, becoming victims
of practical jokes — as black
cats often do — or biting strangers they encounter.
Castration
of sexually mature
cats tends to stop them from
fighting with other males, but established behavior patterns
of night prowling and
fighting may still continue.
Because outdoor
cats are exposed to a variety
of threats, including diseases (e.g., feline aids, rabies, feline cancer, heartworm), vehicle collisions, and
fights with wildlife and
other cats, they live a fraction
of the lifespan
of an indoor
cat.
Aggression is a form
of communication and is not necessarily bad as long as the
cats are simply listening to each
other's communication, and are not
fighting with each
other.
Male
cats are especially aggressive
with other males, and
fighting (along
with breeding) is one
of the most common ways
cats become infected
with Feline Leukemia and Feline Immune Virus.
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Outdoor
cats who get into
fights with other cats are most at risk
of becoming infected.
Outdoor
cats are at risk
of trauma from cars, or from
fights with other cats, raccoons and free - roaming dogs.
Cats that are FIV + may live with other cats that test negative for FIV with minimal risk of transmission as long as they have stable co-existing relationships with no risk of fight
Cats that are FIV + may live
with other cats that test negative for FIV with minimal risk of transmission as long as they have stable co-existing relationships with no risk of fight
cats that test negative for FIV
with minimal risk
of transmission as long as they have stable co-existing relationships
with no risk
of fighting.
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