Careful Phil  he might start hearing voices :-o

Of course it does, just like a bleeding heart liberal spending
someone else's money, you can't be charitable enough.

Inferiority complex.

             

I don't think his hair is that type, but I will check. Also, sometimes
ingested hair doesn't come out easily.

Our stray that Megan ended up adopting, Henry, was a very long-hair
Maine Coon-ish moggie. If he had loose stools, it would gum up the fur
under his tail, and he would scoot. I took him to the vet in alarm the
first time it happened, and he explained that sometimes cats have that
problem when they're very long-haired. If they're outside, they have a
lot of chances to slough off excess fur (bushes, tree bark, rolling in
gravel) that they don't get indoors. And grass makes better toilet
paper than a wood floor or carpet..

You might ask Megan whether he still scoots. She'd be the ultimate
authority on how to treat the problem.

When Our old-timer, Tiger, has a change in diet (we're out of food and
need to feed him dry or treats) he'll occasionally get the runs and
scoot too. That happens maybe every six months or so.

It may be as simple as this.. but worms are also something to look at.
Henry did have worms when we first got him, though he scooted after
they'd supposedly been eradicated with medication.

BLink