Why is my cat suddenly lazy?
A lethargic or sedated cat is frequently a sick cat. Older cats might be experiencing age-related body changes, and arthritis and/or joint disease will certainly slow down most cats. In fact, any number of diseases, from heart conditions to cancer, can alter a cat’s attitude and behavior.
Can you foster If you have a cat?
A common misconception about fostering is that you won’t be able to foster if you have pets. However, this is simply a myth – having pets does not prevent you from fostering at all. In fact, having pets can be seen as a positive influence, as they can be an asset to a foster family and promote positive behaviour.
Can a male kitten be brought in as an adult?
If you currently have an adult male, you should be able to bring in a male kitten without any trouble. Keep in mind, however, that there are some cats — male and female — who will not tolerate any others cats and need to be “only children!”
Is it safe to adopt a female kitten?
If you have an adult female cat and are looking to adopt another female, a kitten or a youngster is your safest bet. Two female kittens raised together should be fine as well.
Why did we not adopt a second cat?
We always wanted to adopt a second, but the timing wasn’t right for ages, first because of the move to the UK (which we thought was permanent), then because we needed more space to be comfortable adjusting Avery to living with a sibling, and we lived in a studio for two years while in the UK.
How old do you have to be to adopt an adult cat?
We recommend that families with children under age seven adopt a slightly older cat, four or five months of age, or even a full-grown adult. One of the greatest benefits of adopting an adult cat is that you can be sure of its personality.
If you currently have an adult male, you should be able to bring in a male kitten without any trouble. Keep in mind, however, that there are some cats — male and female — who will not tolerate any others cats and need to be “only children!”
We always wanted to adopt a second, but the timing wasn’t right for ages, first because of the move to the UK (which we thought was permanent), then because we needed more space to be comfortable adjusting Avery to living with a sibling, and we lived in a studio for two years while in the UK.
If you have an adult female cat and are looking to adopt another female, a kitten or a youngster is your safest bet. Two female kittens raised together should be fine as well.
We recommend that families with children under age seven adopt a slightly older cat, four or five months of age, or even a full-grown adult. One of the greatest benefits of adopting an adult cat is that you can be sure of its personality.
