I have been trying to tame a wild Siamese cat for about three months now.
I do have the cat in my home today out of the snow an cold weather. How
long should it take to get her tamed down enough to even touch her? Is there
something more I could do , that maybe I haven't tried yet? Thank You!
2007-01-14
09:30:15
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Pets
➔ Cats
Dee , I would do that but she won't let me touch her. I try to get her to play ...ect. I have never had this much trouble taming other wild outdoor cats.
2007-01-14
09:48:25 ·
update #1
ALL wild cats are harder to tame. it can take years, and sometimes never happens. you cant expect a wild animal (even a stray cat) to change its behaviour anything close to quickly.
2007-01-14 09:35:03
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answer #1
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answered by Dashes 6
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if it is an adult cat, expect that it will never be a perfect house guest. But, because it experienced the wild, it may grow to enjoy the companionship and steady food you provide...if I was you, I would force it to accept some physical contact from you in exchange for food...in other words "you be nice and I'll feed you" I found a siamese kitten one time in the woods and at first I thought it was attacking me, but really it just wanted affection and connection to another being (and food). I thought I saw something strange in the reaar view mirror, dart into the road and back...I drove a little ways...thinking, what the heck was that...I pulled over and my friend, behind me in another truck, stopped behind me...I said I had seen something wierd that I couldn't describe and he, being a good friend, allowed for my strange request......we both turned around and then parked. we walked aways and then this little fluffy, dirty thing leaped out and grabbed my friends pants, hanging on like velcro...I don't know if he was able to completely disentangle it, but he took it home......It was a lilac point siamese...it was really a dumb cat as it matured, but it had a fantastic loyalty...but we learned later after Kevin moved to a different place 1/2 mile away...that it associated salvation with the house, not the people who saved it...it kept going back to the other house...he finally gave up and talked with the new owners and it was almost a part of the sales agreement that the cat went with the house.
2007-01-14 09:47:29
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answer #2
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answered by Ford Prefect 7
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It does not seem like a particularly dangerous meals - it is certain to have carbs in being a dry meals - however I do not feed so much dry meals to my cats. I feed them well exceptional rainy meals and my more youthful cat has a little bit dry meals (Orijen, a grain unfastened dry meals). I'm within the UK however the manufacturers I feed are natures menu, hello lifestyles, animonda carny, bozita, cosma, applaws, almo nature, natures harvest, eagle % and a couple of others. Unfortunately we cannot get one of the crucial top class meals which can be to be had within the US so I simply purchase the excellent I can discover. I seem for a top meat content material, low grain content material (ideally no grains) and no synthetic components. I've under no circumstances rated Hills meals. I do not just like the components and believe there may be higher available in the market for the fee. I attempted my cats on Hills dry meals years in the past and it gave them pungent poos. More not too long ago, I attempted one in all my cat's at the Hills rainy meals and it gave him diarrhoea in order that used to be the primary and final time I fed that. I do not believe it is particularly dangerous, however the intent such a lot vets advise it's considering the fact that Hills is likely one of the few businesses that do prescription meals so such a lot vets have plenty of touch with Hills reps and get such a lot in their 'coaching' in nutrients from them.
2016-09-07 23:57:58
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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If it a wild cat it might take some time to tame, show her or him love and kindess and be anround other humans get her or him to trust you tell the kitty thats all right
2007-01-14 10:50:18
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answer #4
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answered by pattibcacl 6
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What you need to do is handle her for atleast 20 mins a day
expose her to being around humans. I tamed a kitten, it took less than 2 weeks, but you must handle her as much as possible. Whisper in her ear, reassure her..
2007-01-14 09:44:30
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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