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Thread ID: 149028 2020-05-28 06:35:00 For piroska kenj (9738) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1469014 2020-05-28 06:35:00 youtu.be

From a dog person to a cat person

Ken :) :)
kenj (9738)
1469015 2020-05-28 21:35:00 Cats are nosey....

You can be a dog and cat person you know. Couple of friends of mine have both. One always had cats, then they got a dog, rescued....then after the old cats died, got a new cat a year ago...vet had rescued this kitten and kept saying they needed it...the dog (Huntaway) and cat get on fine....cat is the boss. I've seen that....
piroska (17583)
1469016 2020-05-28 23:07:00 From a dog person to a cat person

Ken :) :)

Most 'cat people' are really just animal people . We like dogs , cats , wabbits :-)

Only reason I dont have a dog is I know I cant/wont put the dayly effort of long dayly walks .
And so many dogs stress out when owners are at work all day: bark bark bark bark bark bark bark
Previous Neighbors gave up on their dog after 6months , after that never taken for walks & shut in the garage while they were at work. It was eventually taken off them .
I also dont like seeing pet wabbits stuck in tiny cages all their life. What a horrid way to live .
1101 (13337)
1469017 2020-05-29 01:12:00 Most 'cat people' are really just animal people . We like dogs , cats , wabbits :-)


Hmmm, they're cute. And tasty....
But too much trouble.

Friend has one, a small variety, gorgeous fur...he is an indoor bunny. House trained. Yes you can if you start when they are young.
He has a hutch, he goes in to toilet (one part of it) and also when he sleeps. He naps at around 3pm, then sleeps at night in it.
He has a cardboard um, castle? She makes for him and he chews that to bits, but even so she still had to rabbit proof her house.

They chew everything, he's not so bad now, sticks mainly to his cardboard thing, but still.....

Cats at least go out and bury it. And yes mine do. The stray I rehomed didn't -he used the front lawn....I guess he was avoiding the garden (my cats big loo), they don't like to share the same patch.

But he's rehomed now.
piroska (17583)
1469018 2020-05-29 12:07:00 If they get separated from their mum too early by accident or given away too young to a new owner there's lots of things they never learn, burying poos is one of them. zqwerty (97)
1469019 2020-05-29 22:39:00 If they get separated from their mum too early by accident or given away too young to a new owner there's lots of things they never learn, burying poos is one of them.

Cats?
That's not true. We had 2 cats that were separated from mum at a very young age.
They learned a dirt box first, then buried it out in the garden.

One was 3 weeks old, not even walking properly yet........she learned.
piroska (17583)
1469020 2020-05-29 23:00:00 Maybe if they are with other cats, not Mum, they can still learn what to do to be a proper cat, we've known of quite a few that never bury poos, in fact we have one now, Meebo, she is not very good at anything, poor co-ordination, not licking fur properly, not at all agile, and not burying poos. Separated from Mum very young and found in the streets wandering.

We have about 5 cats living next door, all of them chase Meebo, they don't do much of a job of burying poos either.
zqwerty (97)
1469021 2020-05-30 03:13:00 Cats like soft things to dig in. If no dug over dirt they might not try. Or no dirt at all, they can't excavate lawn.
That';s more likely the reason.

or...I've seen the big guy do this, dig a massive hole, not like it, make another, poo, then turn and scratch to cover it and miss the second hole, covering the first instead.....
piroska (17583)
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