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Originally posted by smyleegrl
Originally posted by Rikku
indoor cats.
do you realise what wrong with that?
cats are nocturnal predators.
When we adopted them, they were both declawed. They can't defend themselves outside.
We are quite aware of their nocturnal rumblings, they chase each other all over the house.
Poor little cats. De-clawing is an absolutely horrible thing to do to a cat. The pain they go through is meant to be like nothing we've experienced. I really hope this wasn't at your request
Originally posted by Gazrok
reply to post by Thundersmurf
Poor little cats. De-clawing is an absolutely horrible thing to do to a cat. The pain they go through is meant to be like nothing we've experienced. I really hope this wasn't at your request
Some shelters require it, others require that you agree to never declaw them. Depends on the organization.
None of our animals are declawed, we simply train them not to tear up things (and buy good furniture that will stand up to them).
Originally posted by Thundersmurf
Originally posted by smyleegrl
Originally posted by Rikku
indoor cats.
do you realise what wrong with that?
cats are nocturnal predators.
When we adopted them, they were both declawed. They can't defend themselves outside.
We are quite aware of their nocturnal rumblings, they chase each other all over the house.
Poor little cats. De-clawing is an absolutely horrible thing to do to a cat. The pain they go through is meant to be like nothing we've experienced. I really hope this wasn't at your request
Originally posted by phishyblankwaters
When one of my three cats starts acting like that it's usually because it wants to go outside. they are all indoor but we'll take them out on a lead for a bit to shut them up.
Is the pollen count particularly high in your area?
It's a very gentle rainstorm....