Sentences with phrase «outdoor cats tend»

Outdoor cats tend to live much more active lives than the house cats who sleep on the side of our beds.

After all, keep in mind that outdoor cats tend to live much more active lives than the house cats who sleep at the side of our beds.

Even outdoor cats tend to stake their territory as a single city block.

Bear in mind that outdoor cats tend to shed in the spring and fall, while indoor cats often shed all year long.

But Nature is also cruel in its own way, and free - roaming outdoor cats tend to die young.

Outdoor cats tend to come and go as they please, and not always according to a particular schedule.

Also, with more to do, indoor - outdoor cats tend be more active — and not as likely to be overweight or obese, as 60 percent of cats in the U.S fall into that category according to the Association of Pet Obesity Prevention.

Outdoor cats tend to be farsighted, while most indoor cats are nearsighted.

Not exact matches

My girl cat tends to eat too fast and then throw up, and my boy cat eats fabric / plastic (don't worry we have edited the environment so they don't have access) and when they see a cat through the window they poop next to the litter box instead of in it (so we make the outdoor cats go away with some repellant).

4) That being said, if your cat tends to go outdoors and roam, try to limit that activity.

Dogs tend to be more sociable in general than cats are, so they do fine in a kennel with outdoor runs in which they can view other dogs.

On the other hand, an outdoor cat is easily reinfected with roundworms from the soil and is very likely to defecate in places like gardens where people do tend to dig around a lot.

This includes cats that live outdoors, cats that go outdoors regularly, cats that tend to escape outdoors often, and cats that live with a leukemia positive cat.

Outside of work, Amanda enjoys the outdoors, tending to her large indoor plant collection, playing with her three cats, and any and all food experiences.

Ticks tend to be most active in late spring and summer and live in tall brush or grass, where they can attach to dogs and outdoor cats.

Cats enjoy safe outdoor homes with shelter and a caregiver, and adopters enjoy having healthy, sterilized cats happily tend to their mouse, snake, or vermin troubCats enjoy safe outdoor homes with shelter and a caregiver, and adopters enjoy having healthy, sterilized cats happily tend to their mouse, snake, or vermin troubcats happily tend to their mouse, snake, or vermin troubles.

Unaltered cats are driven by their hormones and tend to sneak outdoors primarily in search of a mate.

Because cats tend to go outdoors more during summer, the disease is more likely to be transmitted during this season.

These are working cats, former street cats who are used to outdoor life, prefer minimal to no human contact, and who will happily tend to any mouse, mole, chipmunk, or vermin problems for the small cost of a bowl of cat food and water set out daily, as needed veterinary care and shelter in a garage or barn.

In turn, it's an almost inevitable consequence that more indoor cats tend to suffer from FLUTD than those with the freedom to roam outdoors.

Cats, who are Indoor / Outdoor pets tend not to develop as heavy a winter coat as solely Outdoor cCats, who are Indoor / Outdoor pets tend not to develop as heavy a winter coat as solely Outdoor catscats.

Indoor cats tend to spend more time lounging and grooming themselves than outdoor cats which means that they ingest a higher volume of hair.

Instead of hiding and sleeping by day, hunting rodents by night, as true feral cats do, remaining invisible to most of the public, fed cats treated as outdoor pets tend to loiter in daytime awaiting their feeders, sometimes conspicuously hunting birds for sport.

Cats that tend to live indoors and have little to no contact with the outdoors are significantly less active.

Just think about how most cats tend to look when they're sitting on the examination table at the veterinarian's office or when one outdoor cat comes face - to - face with another unfamiliar cat.

Compared to outdoor cats, indoor cats tend to live longer (typically up to 12 years or more!)

While this reactivity may satisfy callers and improve the lives of the individual cats who are sterilized, it tends to have little impact on outdoor cat numbers in the long term.

Unaltered cats, as young as five months old, are driven by their hormones and tend to sneak outdoors primarily in search of a mate.

Cats and dogs that have access to the outdoors — especially outdoor areas where tall grass tends to grow - are all exposed to fleas that are infected with tapeworms.

Indoor cats live longer, tend to be healthier, and can avoid some of the predators, injuries, parasites, and communicable diseases to which outdoor cats may be exposed.

I have 3 cats, 1 totally indoor, and 2 indoor / outdoor (they tend to go to the bathroom outside unless in the house for long periods of time).

This time of year, dogs tend to spend more time outdoors, therefore increasing the chances they may encounter things that could be harmful and cats can slip outdoors to a host of feline dangers or they may get into new blooms you bring into the home.

An outdoor litter box sandbox will tend to be an attractive place for cats to do their thing.