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poor cat has to get used to being an indoor cat for real now

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Jake Blues - 02 Dec 2003 22:33 GMT
Hi y'all.
I moved into this new place in June. Started letting the cat out after she
got used to the new apartment. She always came back in.
Well, at the beginning of August i decided to stop letting her out, in part
because it's against the rules, and in part out of fear of something
happening to her.
Well, for six weeks i kept her in. She meowed and meowed and meowed and
meowed, driving me nuts. Finally, in about the middle of September she wore
me down so i started letting her out the screen window again.
But just recently, the maintenance people have fixed up both screens so they
can't be moved, at least not without risking damage to them. Probably they
saw the screens repeatedly our of their grooves and were worried about
break-ins, and any good maintenance people would be. But dang it, now i
actually have to abide by the rules! I have no choice!
And at this moment, my cat is meowing very loudly to be let out. Sometimes
she'll get right up to my face and meow, as if to say, "Hey what did i do?
Why are you putting me on restriction? Come on, let me out! There are lots
of birds, bugs, and mice that desperately need killing, after all."
Poor kitty. I can open the window, but that's it. i don't even want to do
that right now, as it is getting colder nowadays.
Any ideas on how i can go about easing her pain, so to speak? Failing that,
how do i SHUT HER THE HELL UP!?
David Pendleton - 04 Dec 2003 07:33 GMT
Let her out and eventually it will kill her.

Keep her inside, If she yowls to go out, big deal. Would you rather find her
by the side of the road, as road-kill, or mangled and killed by some other
animal?

I've been there, and I've done that. Find something that entertains her, and
play with her inside -- regularly.

It's not that hard, and she'll get used to being inside -- and will live a
lot longer.

--
ROT13 my email address to reply: qnircra@gpd.arg

> Hi y'all.
> I moved into this new place in June. Started letting the cat out after she
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> Any ideas on how i can go about easing her pain, so to speak? Failing that,
> how do i SHUT HER THE HELL UP!?
Sherry - 04 Dec 2003 10:59 GMT
Jake Blues wrote:
>> Hi y'all.
>> I moved into this new place in June. Started letting the cat out after she
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>that,
>> how do i SHUT HER THE HELL UP!?

I'm sure you've considered all the usual suggestions.... like cat trees, more
toys, more time with her. All that would help. But have you considered getting
her a companion cat? Think she might accept another cat? It would keep her
occupied when you're gone, and really it's no harder to take care of 2 than 1,
a bit more expensive with vet bills and all. Good luck.

Sherry
Luvskats00 - 04 Dec 2003 12:36 GMT
>... have you considered getting
>her a companion cat? Think she >might accept another cat? It would >keep her
>occupied when you're gone, and >really it's no harder to take care of >2 than
1....

Not so fast....I, too, got a second cat as a companion cat to my 4 year old
(neutered) male. He lived (semi) successfully with a female cat for 4
years...Trouble is...he didn't accept this new cat and now, I have to alternate
my time between the 2 darlings. Keep one in the bedroom and the other in the
rest of the place.  I hear from people who have 3-4-5-6 and more cats. I got
the 2 who won't let me live in peace <sigh
Sherry - 04 Dec 2003 20:04 GMT
>>... have you considered getting
>>her a companion cat? Think she >might accept another cat? It would >keep her
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>rest of the place.  I hear from people who have 3-4-5-6 and more cats. I got
>the 2 who won't let me live in peace <sigh>

Of course there are exceptions, and there are cats who are only happy being the
only cat. I feel sorry for these cats who have owners who are away most of the
day, though. Still, I think the majority of cats benefit from a companion, but
introducing the new cat slowly and properly is very important.

Sherry
JM - 04 Dec 2003 13:01 GMT
>Let her out and eventually it will kill her.

Yeah, didn't you know? Cats evolved inside people home's. It is only
in the last decades that they have been allowed outside by
irresponsible owners.

All animals must be kept indoors where they belong, and doing so is
the responsibility of us humans. I mean, there is still whales at
large, why doesn't anyone catch them and put them in a tank where it's
safe? I am sure they will be much happier.

Sheesh...

JM
Luvskats00 - 04 Dec 2003 14:10 GMT
JM..no email addy provided says

>.... I mean, there is still whales at
>large, why doesn't anyone catch >them and put them in a tank where it's
>safe? ....

1.  You mean...there ARE (not-there is). 2.  Whales have not been
domesticated...NO family has a whale in a pool in their backyard. Cats have
been domesticated for hundreds and hundreds of year.
JM - 04 Dec 2003 15:51 GMT
>1.  You mean...there ARE (not-there is).

Cheap shot. I apologize for my command of your language not being
perfect. At least I can speak 4 languages besides my native one,
albeit with the occasional mistake. How about you?

> 2.  Whales have not been
>domesticated...NO family has a whale in a pool in their backyard. Cats have
>been domesticated for hundreds and hundreds of year.

Have cats have been kept solely inside for hundreds of years? You guys
make it sound like they weren't made for living outside. Do you really
think that two-hundred years ago, people locked their cats in?

I'm not saying you should just let them out anywhere (I bought my
house with an eye on letting the cats out, it is safe) but to say that
any cat that goes outside gets killed is nonsense. I have known plenty
of 18 year old cats that spent most of their life outside.

If you want to keep your cat safe and unhappy, never let it outside.
If you want it to live a happy life with the inherent risks that come
with it, let it outside where it wants to go. If you live somewhere
where it's not safe or possible for them to go outside, don't live
with one.

Outside or in, it's their choice. Just my opinion, but my cats love me
for it.
(note that unlike some, I do not present my opinions as thruths)

JM
Peter Wilkins - 04 Dec 2003 20:50 GMT
>>1.  You mean...there ARE (not-there is).
>
>Cheap shot. I apologize for my command of your language not being
>perfect. At least I can speak 4 languages besides my native one,
>albeit with the occasional mistake. How about you?

Hey, JM, don't you realise some people just don't understand satire
and don't realise when they are being sent up?  We really should start
a "Save the Whales" programme to domesticate the whale and have one in
every swimming pool if we really want to prevent extinction.

Oh no, sorry, make that two in every pool (one male, one female) if we
really want to prevent extinction.

As for speaking 4 languages, congrats, but no big deal, I speak my
native Australian (Strine) and also English, American and a bit of
that East Coast derived dialect Noo Joisie-ish, so I'm not too far
behind.....
Signature

Regards,
Peter Wilkins

Luvskats00 - 04 Dec 2003 22:48 GMT
JM no email addy says

> I apologize for my command of >your language not being
>perfect. At least I can speak 4 >languages besides my native one...

Actually, I have many online conversations with friends from germany, spain,
france and japan. Online translators are wonderful.  

>Have cats have been kept solely >inside for hundreds of years?
>....Do you really
>think that two-hundred years ago, >people locked their cats in?

1. There's a lot more people NOW than in the olden times.  Education regarding
the issue of inside vs outside has been researched 100x since the olden times.

.
equalizer - 04 Dec 2003 21:52 GMT
>JM..no email addy provided says
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>domesticated...NO family has a whale in a pool in their backyard. Cats have
>been domesticated for hundreds and hundreds of year.
                                               ^^^^  Should be 'years'.
JM - 05 Dec 2003 09:17 GMT
>>been domesticated for hundreds and hundreds of year.
>                                                ^^^^  Should be 'years'.

Great contribution to the discussion.

Ah well, we best stop bickering about it as it's pointless anyway.
Some have strong beliefs one way, other feel differently. I myself
probably went too far making blanket statements, but then it was the
'let her outside and it will kill her' that got me going. That's like
saying to those of us who do let our cats out that we treat our
animals badly and don't care about them.

I lived on the 8th story of an apartment block for 3 years, and my
cats who were used to going outside became quite unhappy, I could
tell. Now I have a house with a garden and their joy is showing.
Personally, I prefer it that way, including the risks (which aren't
that great, like I said, cat safety was a big factor in picking my
house).

I would like to make a few last remarks though. Those of you who who
critizise my English, I think that is silly, bordering on childish.
Luvskats, you say you use an online translator. You may not know
because you don't speak the other language, but what comes out of them
is grammaticaly appalling. You can just about understand what someone
is trying to say but that's it. Do your friends give you stick if you
send them a message that has errors in it, or do they just try to
understand what it is you are trying to tell them?

But anyway, this one I can't win apparently: If I write English to the
best of my abilty I get critizised, same as if I were to use an online
translator. Perhaps the FAQ for this NG should say 'do not post if you
don't have a degree in English'.

About cats killing birds, according to some that is 'another
discussion'. What discussion? Cats kill birds, period. It is their
nature. You can pretend your domesticated indoor-only cat wouldn't do
it, but believe me, given the chance he would love to sink his fangs
into a nice little birdy. We can discuss that among each other, or
with our cats, until we are blue in the face, it will never change.
Cats are cruel killers, thats's a natural fact.

And I don't know what my cats base their decision to go out on. No,
they don't consider cars, bad people and the like. They just follow
their instincts and precious little hearts. As their human provider, I
see it as my resposibility to provide them with an environment where
they can do so, and therefore I did.

Greetings to all!

JM
Agua Girl - 05 Dec 2003 14:09 GMT
> >>been domesticated for hundreds and hundreds of year.
> >                                                ^^^^  Should be 'years'.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> saying to those of us who do let our cats out that we treat our
> animals badly and don't care about them.

Funny, I let my cat out in a protected area too but I didn't see
the statement as critical of me personally.  The OP lives in
an apartment complex and the statement was in response to
that particular person letting their cat outside.

> I lived on the 8th story of an apartment block for 3 years, and my
> cats who were used to going outside became quite unhappy, I could
> tell. Now I have a house with a garden and their joy is showing.
> Personally, I prefer it that way, including the risks (which aren't
> that great, like I said, cat safety was a big factor in picking my
> house).

Good for you and lucky cat.  Not everyone has that kind of
control over their environment.  If I wanted to...I could take
your statement about providing your cat with a yard personally....
as if the fact that I couldn't afford a yard makes me a bad owner
or that only home owners should be allowed to have cats.  I know
you didn't mean it that way...just pointing out how anything can
be taken personally if you try hard enough.

> I would like to make a few last remarks though. Those of you who who
> critizise my English, I think that is silly, bordering on childish.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> send them a message that has errors in it, or do they just try to
> understand what it is you are trying to tell them?

People do that when they feel threatened or angered by someone's
statement.  By your own admission you painted a broad stroke with
your first response.  It even got my hackles up and that's not usually
an easy thing to do.  I admit when I first started posting here not long
ago, I forgot that not everyone lives in the same environment..or even
the same country as I do so those things I held to be true were not
true for them.  You should preface not only your statements but your
beliefs with "in my opinion"  or " I think".  It keeps people from getting
defensive and reminds you (and I mean you as in all of us) that we all
live in different realities.

> But anyway, this one I can't win apparently: If I write English to the
> best of my abilty I get critizised, same as if I were to use an online
> translator. Perhaps the FAQ for this NG should say 'do not post if you
> don't have a degree in English'.

> About cats killing birds, according to some that is 'another
> discussion'. What discussion? Cats kill birds, period. It is their
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> with our cats, until we are blue in the face, it will never change.
> Cats are cruel killers, thats's a natural fact.

Which is why bird lovers don't like cats.  :-)  It's also why someone
might want to keep their cat indoors..if their neighbor is a bird lover
and a cat hater.

> And I don't know what my cats base their decision to go out on. No,
> they don't consider cars, bad people and the like. They just follow
> their instincts and precious little hearts. As their human provider, I
> see it as my resposibility to provide them with an environment where
> they can do so, and therefore I did.

The definition of a good owner is not one that gives into their
every whim.   And again, your statement about providing them a
good environment could be construed as saying those who live
in apartments or in area's that they can't let their cats out are some how
bad owners.  Think about how many people live in urban areas versus
suburban areas.  Now think of the millions of cats in the world.  It isn't
possible for every cat to live in the best possible environment any more
than it's possible for every person to.  Besides, there haven't been any
studies that prove living indoors some how effects the quality of a
cat's life or its "happiness" while there have been dozens proving that
indoor cats live longer healthier lives  (less exposure to disease).  You
can believe as I do that my cat "needs" to go out but there really isn't
any scientific basis for that belief and it's not like my cat can really
tell
me.  She seems to think I should let her have my fried chicken wings but
I am not going to give her cooked bones no matter how much she meows.
There is nothing wrong in denying your cat something you know is bad
for them and there is no reason why an apartment dwelling cat can't live
a long and HAPPY life in doors.  Every situation is different and each owner
has to make these decisions based on their own set of circumstances.  Just
my .02  :-)

AG
JM - 05 Dec 2003 14:57 GMT
Hi,

>> Personally, I prefer it that way...
>
>Good for you and lucky cat.  Not everyone has that kind of
>control over their environment.  If I wanted to...I could take
>your statement about providing your cat with a yard personally....

As I said, my personal preference. Doesn't have to be anyones else's.

>true for them.  You should preface not only your statements but your
>beliefs with "in my opinion"  or " I think".  It keeps people from getting

True, but I do make at least some effort to bring across the fact that
they are just my opinions. The posting that I responded too originally
is as bad as any of mine, much worse actually, but that seems to be
okay since he subscribes to the 'other view'.

I responded to that posting with some (pretty obvious, I'd say)
sarcasm, next thing I know I get flamed. Why don't you guys flame
David Pendleton too?

>> Cats are cruel killers, thats's a natural fact.

I still say this is fact and not opinion... ;-)
Sorry birdlovers... I don't encourage my cats to kill anything but I
don't discourage them either. (Not that they'd listen)
(And before people complain my cats kill birds, there is loads of
strays in my area so birds have it tough anyway. Actually quite often
the domestic cats chase off the strays which will enhance chances of
survival for birds, since the domestics are fed and will not hunt for
food.)

>>  As their human provider, I
>> see it as my resposibility to provide them with an environment where
>> they can do so, and therefore I did.

/I/ see it as /my/ responsibility. I'm not saying (and shouldn't have
implied) that if you can't provide them with an outdoors you are a bad
owner. So apologies to all whom I offended. But if I know that if I
couldn't provide that for them, I would rather they live with someone
who could.

Other than letting them out, I don't give in to their every whim. They
don't get any human food, for instance. They have also all been fixed
and chipped and get their shots every year. Basically, I just let them
do their cat thing... Which may be dangerous at times, but danger is
an inherent quality of life, IMO.

And about the heatlth issue: I am sure you could find those that say
it's healthier inside since they are not exposed to disease and
traffic, or those that say it's better for them to go outside where
they get a real cardiovascular workout and their immune system in
being put to work..

Live & let live,
JM
M.C. Mullen - 05 Dec 2003 19:46 GMT
| She seems to think I should let her have my fried chicken wings but
| I am not going to give her cooked bones no matter how much she meows.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
|
| AG

To make the whole discussion short:
There are some happy indoor only cats (I personally know quite a few of
them),
and there are a lot of happy outdoor cats too.

But I dare to say that it doesn't work indoors for a while and then outdoors
again and back to indoors only.
It's either one or the other.

Carola
Wendy - 06 Dec 2003 12:53 GMT
| She seems to think I should let her have my fried chicken wings but
| I am not going to give her cooked bones no matter how much she meows.
| There is nothing wrong in denying your cat something you know is bad
| for them and there is no reason why an apartment dwelling cat can't live
| a long and HAPPY life in doors.  Every situation is different and each
owner
| has to make these decisions based on their own set of circumstances.  Just
| my .02  :-)
|
| AG

To make the whole discussion short:
There are some happy indoor only cats (I personally know quite a few of
them),
and there are a lot of happy outdoor cats too.

But I dare to say that it doesn't work indoors for a while and then outdoors
again and back to indoors only.
It's either one or the other.

Carola

I've had indoor only cats that totally freaked if they went outside. I've
had a cat who was an outside cat before I adopted her and there was no
keeping her in. I currently have a cat who started out outside. It took one
cat fight that she lost to convince her that inside is the way to go for
her. Yes, it depends on the cat. I'm just a little surprised that someone
hasn't suggested that the poster try leash training the cat. It might not
work but if it does she would get to go outside and still be in compliance
with the apartment rules. As she would be supervised it would also keep her
safe if this is a concern.
Agua Girl - 04 Dec 2003 15:58 GMT
> >Let her out and eventually it will kill her.
>
> Yeah, didn't you know? Cats evolved inside people home's. It is only
> in the last decades that they have been allowed outside by
> irresponsible owners.

Actually the domestic house cat..the one we discuss in here did
"evolve" inside homes.  That's how they became domesticated.
They did not evolve next to the 405 fwy or in downtown London.

I know you think cats can survive outside and if it weren't for the
human population they could..but their hunting instincts don't help
them with automobiles, pesticides or twisted humans.
They also don't have much left to hunt since we do our best
to kill anything that moves.  Gotta say there aren't alot of mice
or rats in my neighborhood..certainly not enough to support
a population of cats.

So get over yourself and do a little research.  It's not the outdoors
that is a danger to cats...it's the people living out there.

> All animals must be kept indoors where they belong, and doing so is
> the responsibility of us humans. I mean, there is still whales at
> large, why doesn't anyone catch them and put them in a tank where it's
> safe? I am sure they will be much happier.

I am sure this is supposed to be some kind of parallel but a whale
and a cat?????  You do know that we are talking about domesticated
cats right?  Domesticated....domicile......  get it?  If we were discussing
keeping Lynx or Belgian tigers indoors than the whale thing might make
sense but in this context it's just silly.

AG
JM - 04 Dec 2003 16:22 GMT
>Actually the domestic house cat..the one we discuss in here did
>"evolve" inside homes.  That's how they became domesticated.
>They did not evolve next to the 405 fwy or in downtown London.

I admit I am not an expert on evolution theory, but I am sure it
wasn't like people domesticated tigers which then turned into little
kitties. First there were smallish cats living in the wild, then they
got domesticated.

>I know you think cats can survive outside and if it weren't for the
>human population they could..but their hunting instincts don't help
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>or rats in my neighborhood..certainly not enough to support
>a population of cats.

My cats don't have to survive outside, and I'm not saying any cat
should. If they are hungry, sleepy or want a skritchin', they can come
inside where it's nice and warm. If they want to hunt some birds, lie
in the sun or go pick a fight, they can go outside. It's up to them.

>So get over yourself and do a little research.  It's not the outdoors
>that is a danger to cats...it's the people living out there.

I don't see a need to get over expressing my opinions, however much
they may differ from other people's. I can deal with others not
sharing them.

>> All animals must be kept indoors where they belong, and doing so is
>> the responsibility of us humans. I mean, there is still whales at
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>keeping Lynx or Belgian tigers indoors than the whale thing might make
>sense but in this context it's just silly.

Animals don't like being held captive, especially intelligent ones.
Why do you think the OP's cat is meowing?

JM
Luvskats00 - 04 Dec 2003 22:42 GMT
JM..no email address listed writes

>My cats don't have to survive >outside...If they want to hunt some birds, lie
>in the sun or go pick a fight, they >can go outside. It's up to them.
 

Please document how cats - your cats - were able to come up with the informed
decision about going outside? I won't get into the hunting birds issue (which
is another protest altogether), but cats, for the most part, are NOT aware of
the perils of going outside. The perils, btw, have been posted hundreds of
times.  No need to write them again.
Agua Girl - 05 Dec 2003 06:30 GMT
> >Actually the domestic house cat..the one we discuss in here did
> >"evolve" inside homes.  That's how they became domesticated.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> kitties. First there were smallish cats living in the wild, then they
> got domesticated.

Got domesticated as in relied on humans for care.

> >I know you think cats can survive outside and if it weren't for the
> >human population they could..but their hunting instincts don't help
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> inside where it's nice and warm. If they want to hunt some birds, lie
> in the sun or go pick a fight, they can go outside. It's up to them.

That's fine if you live in an urban or country area but the OP
lives in an apartment complex so obviously there are other considerations
such as cars and miscreants.  You may have missed the post from the
guy who got tired of his neighbors cats visits so he trapped it and
dumped it a few miles away.  Is that the future you want for your cat?

> >So get over yourself and do a little research.  It's not the outdoors
> >that is a danger to cats...it's the people living out there.
>
> I don't see a need to get over expressing my opinions, however much
> they may differ from other people's. I can deal with others not
> sharing them.

It was the obvious sarcasm in your response that illicited a like
one in me.  You can express your opinion that cats need some
freedom ..many have.  Just remember that every cat and every
situation is unique.  What's good for your cat may not be good
for another depending on the environment.

> >> All animals must be kept indoors where they belong, and doing so is
> >> the responsibility of us humans. I mean, there is still whales at
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> Animals don't like being held captive, especially intelligent ones.
> Why do you think the OP's cat is meowing?

Because it's routine was interrupted and it doesn't understand why.
Sometimes even humans have to do things they don't want to or
give up things they like because they aren't good for them.  The
difference is we can understand the reasoning.  If you could tell
your cat "hey, I'd like to let you out but look at these pictures of
road kill..now look at the cars in the parking lot.  I don't want you
to look like these pictures".  The cat would probably agree and
settle down nicely inside.  Doesn't work so just like with a 2 year
old child you have to put up with the yelling..or meowing...and know
that you are smarter and you know best.

For the record...my cat goes outside.  However I have a home
with a large back yard that my cat either won't or can't leave.
She doesn't climb so the only dangers to her are the diseases
left behind by the neighborhood strays.  If I had to move to an
apartment where she couldn't safely go out she would learn to
be an indoor kitty too...no matter how much she meowed.

AG
M.C. Mullen - 05 Dec 2003 05:34 GMT
| >Let her out and eventually it will kill her.
|
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
|
| JM

Yes I better keep my cat inside - it might fall into the pool and get eaten.
LOL

Carola
Zachariahski - 05 Dec 2003 20:31 GMT
M.C. Mullen aka Crayola flushed and wrote :

>| >Let her out and eventually it will kill her.
>|
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
>Yes I better keep my cat inside - it might fall into the pool and get eaten.

A pussy being eaten?  I see no problem with that.
:-)
erin - 04 Dec 2003 20:45 GMT
Can you take the cat outside supervised for a short time?  This might help
ween the cat and give you a little solitude for a little while.
> Hi y'all.
> I moved into this new place in June. Started letting the cat out after she
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> Any ideas on how i can go about easing her pain, so to speak? Failing that,
> how do i SHUT HER THE HELL UP!?
Jake Blues - 04 Dec 2003 22:10 GMT
Thought i'd contribute this to the discusion about domesticated cats. No
wonder she wants out.

A Staff Report by the Straight Dope Science Advisory Board
What was the ancestor of the house cat?
01-Mar-2001
Dear Straight Dope:
As I am being terrorized by a cat on catnip, I am forced to ponder the
question,
"What was the ancestor to the house cat?" Specifically, what did we
domesticate to
make the beast and what does it look like? Almost everyone knows that dogs
are domesticated
wolves (and in fact share the same genes). So where did these ferocious
monsters
comes from (and can I send mine back there?) --Jerry
SDSTAFF Doug replies:
That's an easy one. The house cat was bred about 7,000 years ago from the
African
wild cat, Felis sylvestris lybica
.  (In older classification schemes, this was considered a separate species;
see
www.primenet.com/~brendel/awild.html
.) Accordingly, the name considered proper for the house cat these days is
Felis sylvestris catus, rather than Felis catus
. (
Felis, sylvestris
--a little light bulb is going off in your head, right?) There are virtually
no differences
between house cats and wild cats, unless you're talking about all the odd
human-designed
breeds of house cats. Wild cats look and act like gray tabbies (see
www.britannia.org/cats/felis-sylvestris/
), so if that's what your cat is, you have a pretty good idea of what the
ancestral
house cat was like.
As for the catnip, incidentally, it's a type of mint, Nepeta cataria
.  It produces a strong insect-repellent chemical that purely by coincidence
is similar
to cat pheromones.
--SDSTAFF Doug
Straight Dope Science Advisory Board
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