Guest LilBambi Posted December 4, 2013 Posted December 4, 2013 Reminds me of our Root Cat, may he RIP. Anubis is so cute!
sunrat Posted December 4, 2013 Posted December 4, 2013 If you post a http link instead of the https link, the forum will embed it automagically: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8NVlYCwqIc 2
abarbarian Posted December 4, 2013 Posted December 4, 2013 Naturally this is your favourite song, http://pleer.com/tracks/4067454D6l7 1
ross549 Posted December 4, 2013 Posted December 4, 2013 If you post a http link instead of the https link, the forum will embed it automagically: Thanks for the heads up. Adam
Guest LilBambi Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Or just use Youtube's Share youtu.be link which looks like this link in BBC code braces: http://youtu.be/hpI8fzPeBSM My Cat From ****- How to Properly Pet Your Cat - Animal Planet -Youtube (which shows up just well if listed just in the message box with no coding of any kind. It will embed it like below)
Webb Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Cats sure know how to sleep. Cats only sleep 6 hours a day. The other 18 hours are practice. 4
ross549 Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 Cats only sleep 6 hours a day. The other 18 hours are practice. But what about freakout hour? The math does not add up..... Adam 1
V.T. Eric Layton Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 Ah yeah... freak out hour. I call that "kitty play time" in my house. It starts at 0500 sharp. Of course, now that my girls are older, they don't stick to schedules. 1
ross549 Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 My last cat... JC- he liked to have freakout hour around 0230-0300..... Those were the days. Adam 1
sunrat Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 But what about freakout hour? The math does not add up..... Too true. Mine bolts metres up a tree like a possum (she learned that from the possums) and runs around the garden like a mad rabbit. She never had contact with other cats so learned some unusual behaviour. Poor kitty was a stray abandoned by her mother before she was weaned. Was less than a handful when we found her.
V.T. Eric Layton Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 Was less than a handful when we found her. And much more than a handful to take care of. My Precious (the smaller one in the pic below) was less than a week old when I found her behind where I used to work. Mama had lost her when moving the litter. I had to bottle feed her, stimulate her organs so she would pee/poop, etc. She was a fighter, though. She never gave up. That's her as an adult below. She's 15 years old. 1
Webb Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 You shall not pass, dog. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7znI_Kpzbs 3
ReleaseRoderick Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 As far as spaying goes, when she goes into heat in your apartment and starts her incessant yowling and other psychotic antics, you'll be RUSHING her to the vet to get fixed after that. Take good care of her. You won't think it's the same cat....She'll do anything, almost burrow through a wall to get out to those Tom's. Remember how she used the Litter tray....same instinct. I took in a stray kitten off the office steps, first time in season she got out, returned a family of 4 kitts. Once they were reared we found a good vet and had Mom spayed. It's the best way.
Guest LilBambi Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 Yep, so true. They say females should have one litter first to have the best nature afterwards.
Guest LilBambi Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 Whoa! Now they say to neuter/spay MUCH earlier! Like 8 weeks old! Pets WebMD says the same thing, and gives reasons for it.
V.T. Eric Layton Posted December 8, 2013 Posted December 8, 2013 My cats' original veterinarian told me that females should be allowed to go into estrous at least once before they are fixed. He told me that this assures that they are fully developed by that time and should not experience any ill effects of what is basically the equivalent of a human girl having a complete hysterectomy a few months after reaching puberty. However, talk with 5 different vets and they'll tell you 5 different things; a lot like regular medical doctors, actually. 1
securitybreach Posted December 11, 2013 Author Posted December 11, 2013 You won't think it's the same cat....She'll do anything, almost burrow through a wall to get out to those Tom's. Remember how she used the Litter tray....same instinct. I took in a stray kitten off the office steps, first time in season she got out, returned a family of 4 kitts. Once they were reared we found a good vet and had Mom spayed. It's the best way. Mine only howls once in a blue moon and only for a couple of minutes. Not a big deal with my cat......
securitybreach Posted December 11, 2013 Author Posted December 11, 2013 Honestly I do not think it is right to neuter/spay any animal. If you cannot deal with the 'going into heat' times.... I am not trying to offend anyone but that is what I think on the subject. I have been around dogs my entire life and it is rough when one of the females go into heat but you just keep them separated until it has passed. 1
Guest LilBambi Posted December 11, 2013 Posted December 11, 2013 Everyone is entitled to their opinion and to have their own opinion respected. I think both have their place...natural and neutered/spayed.
V.T. Eric Layton Posted December 11, 2013 Posted December 11, 2013 You need to know, Josh, that there are also health benefits that come with females being fixed. Statistically, they live longer when fixed. Also, lessens issues with urinary tract infections and totally eliminates the chances of cancer of the female reproductive organs. She's your kitty, though, so you do what you think is best. 1
securitybreach Posted December 12, 2013 Author Posted December 12, 2013 You need to know, Josh, that there are also health benefits that come with females being fixed. Statistically, they live longer when fixed. Also, lessens issues with urinary tract infections and totally eliminates the chances of cancer of the female reproductive organs. She's your kitty, though, so you do what you think is best. I appreciate the info Eric. I might would if it were free and convenient but I do not see it as a must since she is an indoor only kitty.
V.T. Eric Layton Posted December 12, 2013 Posted December 12, 2013 Being and inside only kitty is a good thing. 1
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