I just found a link on how to stop cats from killing birds. I wonder if it
works.
http://www.catgoods.com/
Gina
>I just found a link on how to stop cats from killing birds. I wonder if it
>works.
>
>http://www.catgoods.com/
It's a torture device that appears to prevent the cat from accessing
its head with its paws and adds a possibly significant weight (a
percent or so) to its neck.

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Ajanta - 21 Oct 2005 22:14 GMT
: >http://www.catgoods.com/
:
: It's a torture device that appears to prevent the cat from accessing
: its head with its paws and adds a possibly significant weight (a
: percent or so) to its neck.
Yes, I looked at the pictures and don't like it.
>I just found a link on how to stop cats from killing birds. I wonder if it
> works.
>
> http://www.catgoods.com/
>
> Gina
I noticed lots of satisfied customers. I also noted the complete absence of
unsatisfied customers.
I'll let my cats eat the starlings and sparrows [and rabbits] I'm afraid.
Though if I catch them after a native bird, I'll distract them. If I'm too
late and the bird in in their clutches, I take it off them. So far only one
lorikeet has been killed. But many starlings have been dispatched.
~*Connie*~ - 22 Oct 2005 12:40 GMT
>> http://www.catgoods.com/
>>
>> Gina
>
> I noticed lots of satisfied customers. I also noted the complete absence
> of unsatisfied customers.
well that's cause they want to sell the item.
Easiest and cheapest and most effective way to keep cats from killing birds
is to keep them indoors
No More Retail - 22 Oct 2005 17:05 GMT
Personally I think a cat might get caught on something with that beast
around its neck bells are the best alternative if outside even though I
don't like those because of dogs