I completely support you 100%. When it's very clear that you no longer want a cat to live under your care, let them go or take them to any shelter nearby.
I've never seen anything like this before. I think it is a very smart cat to be able to learn how to do that and I suppose the cat saw it on the TV or any other place it can learn from.
My cats are not clingy at all. They are only interested in being very close or clingy when they are hungry and once they have received their food, they're no longer care.
My cats are very fond of playing with their tons because they love playing with them very well. I had to make sure to get them the best toys that will not injure them when they are playing with it.
My cats marks people they see at least twice easily. Once they identify you as a friendly, they will always be free with you touching them. I don't get lots of guests, the one's they meet are dotted on.
You would have to kill my cats or tie them up before they will stay in bed being covered up. Putting any kind of clothes on them will make them very aggressive.
How do you understand the needs of your kids if you're married with kids? How do you understand your own needs? It's because you've already identified them to know when they are supposed to be taken care of. It's the same thing with for your cats.
Being very clumsy is one thing that's very peculiar about my cat. I used to think cats are very sneaky and stealth but that's not my cat because she likes pushing things over all the time.
The cat you're talking about must really be a coward because it's usually the other way around with other cats and dogs I've seen living together. Cats always intimate dogs and claw them all the time.
I would give anything to see a dancing cat. I've seen dogs dancing several times but never a cat. Since my cats are not interested in listening to music I play, they wouldn't ever attempt to dance.
A lot of things can cause hiccups in cats and one of them I'm very sure of is hairballs. Having hairs in the digestive system can irritate the throat or stomach. This is capable of triggering hiccups in cats.
It depends on a lot of things that's going to be what makes the cat to be aggressive. If it's a stray, they are naturally aggressive because of their situation. When shown love and care, with time, they will become calm.
I haven't seen any cat or even kittens that doesn't love boxes. It's like their little play thing and where they hide too. My cats play hide and seek in boxes especially the big ones.