cats declaw?

Question

is thier a way to reverse the declaw operation? my cat cant defend himself from my dads evil dog

Answer 1

No sorry, the vet actually amputates a cats finger tips when they get declawed

Answer 2

No. The traditional method of declaw involves removing the last portion of bone from each toe.

The newer method of declaw involves cutting the tendon that controls the retracting/contracting of the claw. If your cat was declawed that way, it might be possible, but I doubt it.

This is why you shouldn't declaw. You never know what the future will hold, so taking away the cats main line of defense is not a smart idea.

Answer 3

Define "evil dog." As in, vicious, snarling, ready-to-pounce-&-chew-up-your-cat kind of evil or the one that barks a lot (i.e., the bark is worse than its bite kind)?

If it's the first one (vicious, snarling, etc.), and if it is like that around kids, your father could get in trouble for having an "attack" animal. As in, $$$$ in fines. Check state laws on this.

Now, if it's the second (bark worse than the bite), I would probably not worry too much.

I have 2 declawed kitties (just the front paws; they have intact back paws) & 2 fully clawed ones. Trust me, the declawed ones are just as "vicious" as the other two!! They use their back claws and their teeth. I have a big dog who would bark & growl (be "seemingly vicious") if they came near her dog treats. My cats promptly put her in her place! Same thing with my sister's dog!! In fact, the youngest one will antagonize the dog so she would have a reason to smack him around some!! (Yes, I wonder if she has a brain, lol!)

Try to get your animals to be friends, but only if the dog is not a truly vicious animal. (If the dog is very menacing, then the cat should not be around it and possibly the dog shouldn't be around people!)

Good luck!

Answer 4

ummm.... no sorry. there is no way to give them back there claws... bet you'll think twice about doing that again.. declawing a cat is a cruel process these are the reasons ::
Cant defend itself ((as youve found out)) and it hurts the cat... its a very painfull experience for the cat!! how would you like it if someone ripped off your nails??

I would find a way to keep the dog and cat seperated or give either one away.... make sure that kitty is safe, seeing as your the one that put him/her in danger by declawing it

Answer 5

ok enable me inform you my tale (do no longer subject): I used to stay unsleeping north and my cats could bypass outdoors in many situations. Now that we moved down south, they might't bypass out anymore as a results of fact we survive a hectic highway. i'm a freshman in highschool and my father and mom have been figuring out to purchase furniture to thoroughly redo our new abode. The cats claws have been very VERY sharp and that they've been clawing on the recent furniture. (They used to bypass outdoors to claw yet they could no longer from now on so) besides my father and mom gave me 2 thoughts: a million.) Declaw them Or 2.) deliver them to a shield. i became into doing a lot of analyze on the two declawing and shelters... and that i could no longer discover any non kill shelters in my section. So rather my possibilities replaced right into a million.) Declaw them Or 2.) deliver them off to loss of existence. I chosen declawing. they're nice now. Yeah. They have been in discomfort... at first. they're nice now nonetheless. They even catch little lizards that get interior the abode each and every so often. don't experience such as you could no longer declaw your cats as a results of fact of what human beings say. it is not animal abuse

Answer 6

Ohhh dear - WRONG place to post this! People on here are seriously against declawing - rightly so of course.

I'm afraid there is no reversal, you can't stick things back on that have been amputated. The only thing you can do is keep the two animals away from each other.

Please tell your story to all the people who think it's OK to declaw.

Chalice

Answer 7

No, there is no way to reverse a declaw and this is a perfect example of why cats should not be declawed, even if they are strictly indoors.

Answer 8

unfortunately not, just try to keep him away from the dog,its probably the only thing to do!
if you had it done recently, it will take a while before he will be used to it. if he had it done a while ago, then i suppose this is the way it is. if its possible, make sure he is a now a housecat, if he hasnt been already, he is pretty defenseless.

just keep him safe, it will be ok!

Answer 9

no, but you should seperate the cat and the dog.

Answer 10

no. that's the consequence of the operation.