The younger the cat the easier it will be to domesticate it. Steve's Rocky
was feral for most of his life, but was integrated into the household with
love and patience on Steve's part. Also, from what others have said here
creating a lap fungus from a previously feral cat is a very rewarding
experience.
Hugs,
CatNipped
> As you know I have been feeding stray kittens and the mother. Yesterday DH
> said if I wanted one I could keep it. How hard is it to socialize a kitten
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>
> Ann
> The younger the cat the easier it will be to domesticate it. Steve's Rocky
> was feral for most of his life, but was integrated into the household with
> love and patience on Steve's part. Also, from what others have said here
> creating a lap fungus from a previously feral cat is a very rewarding
> experience.
A young cat will adapt quickly. Our two orphan kittens grew up
inside. And our Smokey-poke (whom we suspect was a pet before he went
feral) took less than a day to give up his "Wild ways" and adjust to
becoming an inside-only boy.
Don't forget to find homes for the mom andthe other kittens.
--Fil
Ann - 21 Oct 2004 21:46 GMT
I'm going to contact Kitty Angels and see if the have room for the mother
and 2 kittens. If they don't have room I will try other places. I don't want
the cats left out side all winter.
Ann
>> The younger the cat the easier it will be to domesticate it. Steve's
>> Rocky
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>
> --Fil
Christina Websell - 21 Oct 2004 22:06 GMT
>> The younger the cat the easier it will be to domesticate it. Steve's
>> Rocky
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>
> --Fil
Both my cats had had homes before living feral, so that made it easier to
tame them. True born ferals can be a challenge, but I'd say go for it.
Tweed