My husband brought home a sweet tuxedo boy that was a stray from his work. We were going to try and find him a home because we already have 2 cats with FeLV and I didn’t want another cat to get sick because he was taken in to our home. Well my husband just wanted to keep him no matter what. He named our boy Mr. Bigglesworth, Mr. B, I called him, and then took him to the vet to get him fixed and checked. When I voiced my concern about the FeLV the vet smiled and said he understood but he would still be safer in our home than in the wild. So he joined our family and we have 4 fur babies now. Yes 3 are confirmed FeLV babies and we will probably always have FeLV babies because they deserve a happy home full of love!!! The wild is not a safe place for our domesticated babies. We love them so much and they love us too💙♥️🐈⬛🐈🐈⬛🐈⬛
Years ago I tamed a feral, bush half grown tabby cat. She was a loving, affectionate gal, and got along wonderfully with my other beautiful fur babies. Tabitha lived till she was 23.
I so agree with your points !!! The question is not if cats would survive in the wild but rather if humans would survive without cats ? Definitely no !
This world is cruel and destructive for these beauties made in Eden, and they are brokenhearted if people don't spend time with them and play games that an individual catty likes.
Great antidote to the series of "Cats turbo-evolving into feral killers" vids that a certain uploader is churning out at the moment. The great majority of domestic felines can't survive long in the wild. Those that do survive keep the rodent population in check.
You must not be aware of the feral cats in Australia. Back in the 1800's they released domesticated cats to reduce rodent and rabbit population. Now they are the dominant predator on the continent and are evolving into much larger cats. I've seen domesticated cats become hyper predators that will kill other animals just for sport.
The wild? My Catface surprises me when I go to work and come home and he hasn't managed to do himself in. I love the little furball but he is _dumb_ as a cat can be!
Can you please do a video about when you have to make a decision to send your fur baby to the rainbow 🌈 bridge? I had to make that decision yesterday and it was devastating. Helen wasn't in any pain which made it very difficult. I let her go before that happened but I still wonder if she might have had more good times left?
My husband brought home a sweet tuxedo boy that was a stray from his work. We were going to try and find him a home because we already have 2 cats with FeLV and I didn’t want another cat to get sick because he was taken in to our home. Well my husband just wanted to keep him no matter what. He named our boy Mr. Bigglesworth, Mr. B, I called him, and then took him to the vet to get him fixed and checked. When I voiced my concern about the FeLV the vet smiled and said he understood but he would still be safer in our home than in the wild. So he joined our family and we have 4 fur babies now. Yes 3 are confirmed FeLV babies and we will probably always have FeLV babies because they deserve a happy home full of love!!! The wild is not a safe place for our domesticated babies. We love them so much and they love us too💙♥️🐈⬛🐈🐈⬛🐈⬛
Years ago I tamed a feral, bush half grown tabby cat.
She was a loving, affectionate gal, and got along wonderfully with my other beautiful fur babies.
Tabitha lived till she was 23.
worst day of my life but the vet said it was the most humane thing i could do...rip my buddy GIDGIT..
😢💔
I so agree with your points !!! The question is not if cats would survive in the wild but rather if humans would survive without cats ? Definitely no !
This world is cruel and destructive for these beauties made in Eden, and they are brokenhearted if people don't spend time with them and play games that an individual catty likes.
Thank you
Great antidote to the series of "Cats turbo-evolving into feral killers" vids that a certain uploader is churning out at the moment. The great majority of domestic felines can't survive long in the wild.
Those that do survive keep the rodent population in check.
My cat definitely wouldn't survive in the wild unless there are kibble growing plants. She refuses to eat any fresh meat, not beef, chicken or fish.
You must not be aware of the feral cats in Australia. Back in the 1800's they released domesticated cats to reduce rodent and rabbit population. Now they are the dominant predator on the continent and are evolving into much larger cats. I've seen domesticated cats become hyper predators that will kill other animals just for sport.
My cat prefers paper & plastic over tuna & chicken! Her food needs to be in can or bag that rattles. She will also eat one pea size piece of cheese.
Thumbs down! This can't be serious. Our cats need their sleep, but wild cats can somehow do without sleep. Thumbs down to this click bait.
The wild? My Catface surprises me when I go to work and come home and he hasn't managed to do himself in. I love the little furball but he is _dumb_ as a cat can be!
I know my cats wouldn't. There's no humans to wait on them out there.
Can you please do a video about when you have to make a decision to send your fur baby to the rainbow 🌈 bridge? I had to make that decision yesterday and it was devastating. Helen wasn't in any pain which made it very difficult. I let her go before that happened but I still wonder if she might have had more good times left?
Why did you post the same question FIVE times???
@bitchbusters8914 My phone did it unbeknownst to me. I've deleted all but one.
had 2 make that choice myself...hardest decison..vet said it the most thing i could do.. R I P giggy..😢
Feral cats?
Not all feral cats survive.They deal with heat and cold parasites,a lack of food.And diseases.Also wildlife predators who may eat them.
Cats survive in wild bro
If you're living in a good area and the cat is healthy I'd wager 70% of cats could easily survive
I disagree with the video