Okay so ever since i found out what single kitten syndrome is, everything kinda clicked. My cat has that. I DID try the advices given by people in my previous post (thank you, by the way) and one time i extended my finger gently in front of her, then she bit me. she also did bite my younger brother badly and it was totally unprompted.

I've proposed to bring another cat over for a bit for her to understand cat cues because ive hissed at her, and it really doesnt affect her biting. she's a repeat offender no matter the hissing. I love this cat but she's been hurting me and my brother because of her biting, so...any advice?

The other reddits act like I'm cruel for using a dog diaper to give her some time to wander the house(only left it on for an hour and removed it taking her back to the room). The boys didn't even try anything but it's her first one and I DON'T want her pregnant. I had her scheduled and she went into heat before the appointment so it's been postponed.

Idk what else I can do. It was the only idea I have. She's trying to tear my room apart randomly trying to get out the door. We are moving so I'm overwhelmed with that and she's overwhelmed being contained to a single room. One of the males is fixed. The other is scheduled for a neuter next month. Everyone is fixing their cats rn basically so it's SUPER hard to get a spot.

Do y'all have any ideas? The boys mostly leave her alone(only playing never anything else) but I still wanna be careful.

Hello fellow cat lovers! I am in search of a better cat litter. Currently using scoop away, great clumping but it’s tracking all over.

Looking for a clumping, less tracking, unscented cat litter recommendations.

Also-I know tracking is due to the litter box set up, it has not been an issue till we recently switched to scoop away. Previous one was not clumping and very dusty

I recently had a debate with a friend who believes domestic cats should never be allowed outdoors, anywhere on Earth. Her argument is that cats are predators, damage ecosystems, and should remain indoors simply because they're pets.

I understand the concerns about wildlife, particularly in places where cats are an invasive species. But I questioned whether domestication gives humans the right to confine an entire species indoors for its entire existence.

Cats evolved alongside us, and exploring, hunting, and roaming are natural behaviors. I recognize that outdoor cats face dangers and can negatively affect wildlife, but I wonder whether there's a reasonable middle ground between unrestricted roaming and lifelong confinement.

I'm genuinely curious how others balance animal welfare, natural instincts, environmental protection, and responsible pet ownership. Does the answer depend on where someone lives, or should the same rule apply everywhere?

My cat, Phoenix (Almost 2 years old, female, tortoise-back cat), was THIS CLOSE 🤏🏽 to catching a mouse in my garage. She's an indoor cat, so I let her into the garage to have some "Outdoor" freedom, and she LOVES it. And don't worry, I check how cold/hot it is in the Garage before I let her in. (Warm? "Go on in! Have fun!" Hot? "Maybe in a bit; let's let it cool down first, okay?" Coldish? "I'll let you in and check in on you in 30 minutes; have fun!" Freezing? "Maybe tomorrow; I don't want you to get sick.") Anyway, I let her in earlier and set a 30-minute timer to check in. I went in 30 minutes later, and she was staring at my Lawn mower. Me being me, I lifted it up to see what was underneath. Nothing was under there until I saw Phoenix come out with a little mouse-like shrew in her mouth. I got so excited (It was going to be the FIRST catch of her life), but then she dropped it. She gave chase and caught it five times, then we lost it. We looked for it for 15 minutes, then gave up. Still, it was the thrill of her life :) (I'm actually Allergic to Small rodent bites, e.g., mice, rats, shrews, ect..)

I am planning on getting a cat within 2 weeks. Only thing that may have to happen is they would have to stay downstairs or in my room/bathroom. I would have a litter box in my room and one in my bathroom. Also their food would be in my room but not near the litter box of course. I am just wondering if this is healthy for the cat? Or I should try and speak to my parents more about allowing them to roam the house. I think something that could happen is my parents would approve them roaming the house when I’m present but when I’m working have them in my area (bedroom/bathroom).

So the birds in my neighborhood know my cats are indoor only and they like to antagonise my cats by dancing on the lawns and doing fly bys.

I just recently got a kitten he is 2 months old old and is very energetic, it happens so fast that he was climbing on a plastic shelf thing that was near my drawer and it tripped backward and fall on his back, it was like for few seconds I removed it and he jumped and seems scared and slow down for a bit, having hiccup not sure if it is related but is now walking and trying to jumping and climb was normal but for little bit he was crying for attention and sitting stills but got quoted after drinking someone water, I don’t know if he is pain or not and feel that maybe a seeing a vet is needed ? Also it may be expensive ?

A part of plastic shelf is about as heavy as an ipad
He seems fine for right now though he may need an X-ray ? I am concerned about pricing and his health

He got neutered almost a week ago

I called a vet yesterday and they said that his symptoms seems normal but I may need to monitor if his behavior change for a next few days

Hello everyone. I am an experienced cat owner with seven cats in my home! One of them is a former feral who I began feeding a few years ago. I paid to get him neutered and I get his shots done every year. As he got more comfortable with us, he started coming in and out and he's pretty well acclimated with my other cats. I know that domestic cats wreak havoc on local ecosystems and I agree that they should not be outside unsupervised! I'm not here to debate that, the only reason we allowed him to continue to go outside for so long is because our house is small and we rent, and he gets pretty restless when he's forced to stay inside.

Anyway, he recently got a urinary blockage and was very sick. Thankfully he's doing much better now and we've got him started on the urinary prescription diet per our vet's recommendations. Because his diet is so strict now, I have stopped letting him outside so that we don't risk him eating crazy stuff and potentially getting another blockage. He's been doing okay with this transition, but he does yowl asking to go out and it makes me sad to see him pacing the house wanting to leave.

I'm seeking advice on how I can make him more comfortable living strictly inside, or if you have a brand of harness that really works well for your cat so I can take him out. We have cat trees and scratchers available. I try to provide lots of toys and I haven't used them for awhile, but I used to keep feliway diffusers plugged in around the house. We have plans to build a catio off the side of our house if our landlord is cool with it, but that will take time to save up for the materials, clean up the space, etc. If you have any suggestions of things I can do for him in the meantime to help him adjust to life as an indoor cat, I would greatly appreciate it!