Originally posted by JohntheBike
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Reply to: Cats
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Previously on "Cats"
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We've recently acquired a "Rag Doll" kitten (6 months old) - it fetches a ball if you throw it. Plays tennis, talks to you, let's you know when its water bowl needs refilling... Our existing Ginger Tom is like a completely different type of animal. It does sod all apart from eat, crap and sleep!
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The cats are all being stolen by the Military Wing of the Flat Earth Society, who are hoping to prove their case by getting cats to push everything off the edge.........
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Originally posted by Lockhouse View PostSavannah cat. An angry Maine Coon is very scary but unfortunately they're not naturally aggressive.
Sorry to hear about yours.but bigger than a Boston terrier no doubt!unfortunately they're not naturally aggressive.
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Originally posted by Lockhouse View PostWhen we lived in town, we've had two cats "go elsewhere" over the years. One went down the road to live with a neighbour because she got on better with the neighbour's cats than with ours. The other used to sleep on the neighbour's sofa all day and just come back to eat, giving us a withering glance as he nonchalantly walked past as we sat in the lounge on the way to his food bowl.
If the cat's happy, has not been blatantly lured away and is not hacking anyone else off, then you just have to let them go or deal with why they went in the first place. They're not stupid - there's always a reason.
We've got four at the moment, all rescues or strays. Our latest is a 10kg Maine Coon that came from a cat charity. He's not small.I'm contemplating getting one. Our 18 year old companion was savaged by a neighbour's two Boston terriers recently and had to be put down. On second thoughts, what's that half wild cat that's being interbred with domestics cats? That should prove to be interesting!He's not small
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When we lived in town, we've had two cats "go elsewhere" over the years. One went down the road to live with a neighbour because she got on better with the neighbour's cats than with ours. The other used to sleep on the neighbour's sofa all day and just come back to eat, giving us a withering glance as he nonchalantly walked past as we sat in the lounge on the way to his food bowl.Originally posted by JohntheBike View Postabsolutely, which makes it even more remarkable what that Russian trainer has been able to train domestic cats to do!
If the cat's happy, has not been blatantly lured away and is not hacking anyone else off, then you just have to let them go or deal with why they went in the first place. They're not stupid - there's always a reason.
We've got four at the moment, all rescues or strays. Our latest is a 10kg Maine Coon that came from a cat charity. He's not small.
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absolutely, which makes it even more remarkable what that Russian trainer has been able to train domestic cats to do!Originally posted by Lockhouse View PostThe premise that anyone can actually own a cat is itself incorrect.
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The premise that anyone can actually own a cat is itself incorrect.
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Originally posted by AtW View Post"Mike’s experience is not unique. “In the last three years, we’ve dealt with more incidents of cat theft than ever before,” says the pet detective Colin Butcher. His outfit, The Pet Detectives, specialises in returning cats to their owners. Butcher differentiates between “cat seduction” – which is when neighbours allow the cat into their home and feed it, but ultimately let it go – and outright theft. “The vast majority of cat-seduction cases will become theft if individuals are not stopped,” Butcher warns. How can you tell if someone is interfering with your feline friend? He suggests that if your cat is gaining weight, returning home smelling unusual or is newly groomed, these are signs someone else has their eye on your pet."
Claws out! Why cats are causing chaos and controversy across Britain | Life and style | The Guardian
I can't see any signs that anyone is interfering with my friend's pussy!How can you tell if someone is interfering with your feline friend?
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Cats
"Mike’s experience is not unique. “In the last three years, we’ve dealt with more incidents of cat theft than ever before,” says the pet detective Colin Butcher. His outfit, The Pet Detectives, specialises in returning cats to their owners. Butcher differentiates between “cat seduction” – which is when neighbours allow the cat into their home and feed it, but ultimately let it go – and outright theft. “The vast majority of cat-seduction cases will become theft if individuals are not stopped,” Butcher warns. How can you tell if someone is interfering with your feline friend? He suggests that if your cat is gaining weight, returning home smelling unusual or is newly groomed, these are signs someone else has their eye on your pet."
Claws out! Why cats are causing chaos and controversy across Britain | Life and style | The Guardian
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