1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars The Cat Who Went to Paris (Norton the cat #1) To see what your friends thought of this book, To ask other readers questions about The Cat Who Went to Paris, Be the first to ask a question about The Cat Who Went to Paris Lists with This Book Best Books About Animals More lists with this book... review of another edition 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 99 100 next » new topicDiscuss This Book The Cat Who Went to Paris by Peter Gethers Jul 01, 2014 05:33PMWith more and more people living near busy roads having to move to flats we are getting more requests for indoor cats and kittens. Although we do re-home to indoor situations, there are a few procedures and policies that we adhere to so that both the cats and potential adopters are happy! We do not generally rehome kittens to indoor homes if there is no illness or disability (such as FIV, deafness or blindness) involved that would make them suitable for indoor homes only.

If you have not come across FIV before please check out the following website Adopting an FIV CatAmerican Bulldog Puppies For Sale In Kcmo We do rehome adult cats to indoor homes, either because of some disability or illness or just because they are much happier being house cats. Puppies For Sale In Nj EbayWe may get asked to rehome a cat that has spent part of its life as an indoor cat , but if there isn’t a reason not to rehome a cat so that it can go outside then we will try to find a home that allows them the opportunity.Ready Made Curtains Faux Silk We will not re-home a single kitten to an indoor situation, where people are out at work all day and there is not another cat living at the property. Kittens get bored very easily, and without a playmate or the outdoors to entertain them, they can become destructive and can develop behavioral issues.

When looking at indoor situations, we tend to look at adult situations as children sometimes forget the importance of closing windows and doors at all times. If there are older children, we take each re-homing individually. Indoor cats tend to get a little less exercise than their outdoor counterparts so monitoring their weight is important It is also very important to create a stimulating environment for the cat so that they do not get bored. This can be as easy as hiding their food around the house so that they can “hunt” their food during the day, keeping their interest level up. Indoor cats rely on “you” for all their needs so if you are not prepared for this then indoor cats soon become very unhappy. It is also important for us to look at the entrances and exits into the property so that we can fully assess the potential for escape attempts! We therefore sometimes ask for extra precautions to be added to try to eliminate this issue We sometimes have adult cats that for one reason or another need to be kept indoors and often have cats with the FIV virus that can live long and happy lives, but need to be kept away from other non FIV cats.

Many people think that indoor cats do not need to be neutered, but neutering does not only prevent unwanted kittens and males spraying it has many health benefits and reduces risk of cancer in female cats. Neutering is thus still very important for a house cat and we take the issue very seriously. It is not pleasant seeing a cat suffering from terminal mammary cancer,  I can tell you! It is also very important to make sure house cats have some form of identification, chipping is always best, as any indoor cat that has not had an opportunity to get to know its territory is unlikely to be able to find its way home. In instances where the cat is timid, elderly or has FIV a microchip could save the cats life should it be found in distress and taken to a vet. For some really good advice on keeping a indoor cat happy please check out the http://www.purrsinourhearts.co.uk/index.php/topic,4872.0.html Scottish Fold for Adoption with Fee... Kitten for adoption (BSH) with fees

british shorthair kitten for booking Cross breed & semi flat persian kittens playful and affectionate male scottishfold kitten British shorthair mixbreed 1.5yrs 2 and half Months Old Male Scottishfold Kitten Silver Savannah for Adoption Pure breed Black British short hair $850 Female cat for mating 1 year old persian with low fees. Kitten for adoption with fee Female Cat For Adoption Looking for kitten to adopt w/o fee Looking for mix kittens <300 Results 1 to 20 of 278 ads Celebrity Scottish Fold Kitten available for sale .i can't corp in taking care of the kittens any more that is the prime reason for me giving out the… 3 kittens out of litter of 5 kittens are available for purchase. Born on June 28th. One boy and two girls are looking to find forever homes. Adorable Scottish Fold Kitten Available For Sale.i can't corp in taking care of the kittens any more that is the prime reason for me giving out the kittens…

Blue male Scottish fold kitten for adoption in Phoenix az . He is fixed and has all shots. He is very friendly, social and playful with kids, kittens and… sweet and social Scottish fold male in Arizona for adoption. He is neutered and all shots. HE is healthy and brought up with cats, dogs and kids. Male and female blue scottish fold kittens, as well as one lilac scottish straight kitten from Scottish Fold Young Adults Straight Ear Cats for Adoption Various Colors Males & Females Purebred Brutus is a lovable Scottish Fold mixture! He is really adorable, but a little on the shy side. S.A.I.N.T. utilizes volunteers and Foster Homes for its Saving Lives Adoption Program. We are not a rescue facility. If we do not have an available foster… She is as precious as she is gorgeous. Very affectionate and attentive she is a lap lover and always in search of warm lap to settle upon. The American Curl is famous for its ears which are uniquely curled. The history of this breed began in June 1981, in Lakewood, California.

According to the story, two cats with unusual curled ears wandered up to the doorstep of cat lovers, Joe and Grace Ruga. However, one of them disappeared soon after they were seen together. The other, a longhaired black cat that Ruga named Shulamith, which means "black but comely", stayed with them. In December 1981, Shulamith delivered her first litter of four kittens. Out of these four kittens, two had curled ears. A geneticist who was contacted to study this phenomenon confirmed that this unusual; curled ear was a genetic feature and was inherited in every case and there is no deformities attached to it. In 1983, an American Curl was exhibited at a cat show for the first time. American Curls were officially accepted for CFA registration in 1986, and for championship competition in February 1993. American Curls were also the first breed with two coat lengths to participate in the Championship of CFA. The longhaired American Curl was also given championship status by The International Cat Association (TICA).

American Curl is considered a wonderful pet in the United States of America. The main reason remain behind its popularity is that no genetic defects are associated with the curl gene. The ideal American Curl is usually found in medium size. It is an alert cat with an elegant appearance and a sweet, open expression, complimented by their remarkable ears. When they are born, they look like any other kitten, but within five to seven days their ears get firmer and start to plump up and curve back. These cats don't reach maturity until the age of 2-3 years. American Curls come in both longhair and shorthair. The longhair Curl has a beautiful plumed tail. The shorthaired variety of this breed is called the "Shorthair Curl" by some associations. Both these varieties have soft, silky, lustrous, flat-lying coats. American Curls require little grooming & only an occasional bath and regular combing is needed to keep the coat in good condition. This breed is strong and healthy, is also free of the genetic defects that are common in many purebred cats.