What do you wanna know about them?
2007-07-29 06:34:14
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answer #1
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answered by Beautifulalwaysandforever 2
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What ABout Cats?
Search Cats On Google.com It will come up with tons of information if you find a good site.
petsathome.co.uk is good just click on the animal info. part.
If you have just got a cat do not let it out for a week or so otherwise they could run away and come into contact with a road.
Give her/him lots of gentle strokes so they know that you are safe. DO not be too noisy.
When she/he is comfortable do let her/him out as cats love to be outside,if you keep the cat in they will become very unhealthy.
2007-07-29 13:36:39
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answer #2
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answered by LeoStar22 3
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You do not state what info you are looking for! There is tons of info on cats, you have to be more specific as to what you want to know.
2007-08-03 15:49:08
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answer #3
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answered by Patricia M 2
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If you are just looking for general info on cats, such as cat care, medical info, food, veterinary care, vaccines, etc, just do a general search on cats. Or, look for books on cat care. It is hard to give you info when we are not sure about what you are looking for.
2007-07-29 13:37:18
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answer #4
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answered by tmrvt 4
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When you first get your cat it will probably be scared to death. Let him/her wander around the house to get used to it. Make sure he/she knows where their food and litter box is. Talk to him/her soothingly. Don't try to take them outside or anything like that. Make sure you have something it can scratch and treats if it does good things. When the cat gets older animal experts suggest to use spray bottles on them when they are bad. I don't do it, but you can. Ask your vet for further information.
2007-07-29 13:37:40
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answer #5
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answered by Hawkshadows 1
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u must have just gotten a cat!! cats love purina chicken&salmon dinner in gravy its shredded and wet but they love it. get purina chicken&rice fourmula wicth is also purina . if your cat pucks get a napkin and kind of like pinch it with the napkin in your hand then throw it away. change your cats water every day .and only give your cat half a can of wet food a day. get a littermaid plus. it takes the u no wat away after 10 minutes after the cat goes u no wats .get fresh step it clups and then after it clumps(wich takes about 7 minutes)it gets swept away by your litter maid and gets put in clear boxs(made for u no wat)wicth u should change 1 a week. 3 bowls and a couple other things and your all set to go!!!!
2007-08-04 19:17:47
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answer #6
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answered by stacey 4
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what type of info there is a lot of things to know about cats the food, there strange habits ,there toys everything u need to be precise
2007-08-02 13:48:12
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answer #7
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answered by futervet1994 1
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type "cats+info" on the google...or get a cat book.
2007-07-29 14:41:51
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answer #8
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answered by [ blondi ♥ ] 2
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Although your cat may act independent and be litter-trained, he still counts on you to provide him with food, water, safe shelter, regular veterinary care, companionship, and more. Take care of these ten essentials, and you'll be guaranteed to develop a rewarding relationship with your feline companion.
Outfit your cat with a collar and ID tag that includes your name, address, and telephone number. No matter how careful you are, there's a chance your companion may slip out the door—an ID tag greatly increases the chance that your cat will be returned home safely.
Follow local cat registration laws. Licensing, a registration and identification system administered by some local governments, protects both cats and people in the community.
Keep your cat indoors. Keeping your cat safely confined at all times is best for you, your pet, and your community.
Take your cat to the veterinarian for regular check-ups. If you do not have a veterinarian, ask your local animal shelter or a pet-owning friend for a referral.
Spay or neuter your pet. This will keep her healthier and will reduce the problem of cat overpopulation.
Give your cat a nutritionally balanced diet, including constant access to fresh water. Ask your veterinarian for advice on what and how often to feed your pet.
Train your cat to refrain from undesirable behaviors such as scratching furniture and jumping on countertops. Contrary to popular belief, cats can be trained with a bit of patience, effort, and understanding on your part.
Groom your cat often to keep her coat healthy, soft, and shiny. Although it is especially important to brush long-haired cats to prevent their hair from matting, even short-haired felines need to be groomed to remove as much loose hair as possible. When cats groom themselves, they ingest a great deal of hair, which often leads to hairballs.
Set aside time to play with your cat. While cats do not need the same level of exercise that dogs do, enjoying regular play sessions with your pet will provide him with the physical exercise and mental stimulation he needs, as well as strengthen the bond you share.
Be loyal to and patient with your cat. Make sure the expectations you have of your companion are reasonable and remember that the vast majority of behavior problems can be solved. If you are struggling with your pet's behavior, contact your veterinarian or local animal shelter for advice, and check out the HSUS's Pets for Life campaign information.
2007-07-29 13:36:08
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answer #9
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answered by StereoZ 4
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The internet is loaded with information about cats. What's the big panic? What do you want to know? Are you ok...?
2007-08-04 15:29:35
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answer #10
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answered by Flora 2
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Google
Library
and other people who live with cats.
2007-07-29 13:45:26
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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