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I want to know this bc i am thinking about getting my cat fixed and her front paws declawed but not her back ones, can anyone help!

2007-12-29 12:10:33 · 4 answers · asked by anime_of_the_twilight 1 in Pets Cats

i got my cat at a animal shelter and they said she was fixed but we just got a new kitten (both female) and my other cat keeps going to the bathroom and we dont know why!

2007-12-29 12:18:35 · update #1

well thank you but how do i stop my new kitten from clawing everything that she sees! bc if i dont teach her know she will never learn and we will have to give her up and I just saved her once from that!

2007-12-29 12:20:22 · update #2

thank you so much but i still have another prob or 2 and i dont want 2 lose her also i need to find a place that is cheap in fixing female kittens any?

2007-12-29 12:22:05 · update #3

4 answers

The question is what???

If it's whether you should declaw your cat the answer is NO absolutely not. It's a completely unnecessary procedure that is incredibly painful for the cat and can lead to PERMANENT psychological trauma. Would you want the first joint of each of YOUR fingers surgically removed????? Please read this and educate yourself - http://www.littlebigcat.com/index.php?action=library&act=show&item=002

If you still think declawing is the answer please surrender this cat to a shelter so that someone can adopt it that won't torture and mutilate it.

2007-12-29 12:15:50 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

There are other things that they can do besides declaw. There are covers that can be put on the claws. It is just as expensive, the cat still has to be sedated to do it and they wear off. Despite the answer to the contrary, there is no psychological damage done to a cat. People are imposing human issues on an animal when they say that. The vet will never declaw the back legs. The cat needs something for defense.

2007-12-29 20:21:14 · answer #2 · answered by eyecue_two 7 · 0 0

I had my cat's front paws declawed but not the back. When he would jump off of furniture fast his back claws would dig into the furniture and make holes. I regret not doing the back.

2007-12-29 20:20:16 · answer #3 · answered by Curious G 2 · 0 0

YES SPAY HER NOW


NO NO NO NO NO DO NOT DECLAW HER. If she ever accidentally got out in the wild, she would have no defense and wouldnt be able to climb a tree even to get away. Its also incredibly painful and takes a long time to heal. Keep them trimmed or cover them with gel covers that dull them...you can get them at Petco.

2007-12-29 20:19:11 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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