I've had my two cats for awhile now and one of them got outside one night that it was raining and that was like a month ago but they have been fighting ever since and if they dont stop I have to get rid of one of them and I really don't want to do that!!!!!
Please help,
Zena_87_rox
Answers:
it took my cats like a year to stop fighting. Wait a while longer and if thhey still fight, declaw them both so they can't hurt each other.
i have two male cats who do the same thing..sometimes they are fine, but when the bigger one gets pissy, he attacks the little one. have you maybe tried a spray bottle with water to squirt them? might work...or might piss them off more... let me know! Good luck. BUt don't give them up. Give it time, if you can. Mine have calmed down quite a bit.
Are they both spayed/neutered? If not, do so.
you should eat them..
JK!
i dont know becuase cats can get very territorial.
you might have to give one up...
I have two cats and they like to romp all the time. I've known other people who have had two cats and more and they romp all the time. They're just playing unless you can clearly see there's animosity between them, there's nothing for you to worry about. If you think there's animosity, you need to be sure the one that got out has had his rabies shots. It wouldn't be a bad idea to have a vet check out your cat to be sure he's healthy. Kung fu nutball is wrong!! Never have a cat declawed. It harms the cat and makes them defensless.
If possible, keep them in separate areas of the house or apartment, each with its own food & water bowls, litter box etc. Eventually (after a couple of weeks or so) they may be settled enough to re-introduce on a gradual basis. Failing that, at least feed them separately and have litter boxes and resting spaces far enough apart that there's no need for competition. This may not solve the problem, but should at least reduce the impetus for fighting. Also, try to find out if one cat is the instigator or if there's any particular situation that sets them off.
In some cases a cat may have a medical condition, such as dental disease or arthritis, which makes them unusually cranky. Rarely, the cat may have an organic behavior problem that requires medication; more often behavioral problems are environmental and simply require training or modification of the surroundings.
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Please help,
Zena_87_rox
Answers:
it took my cats like a year to stop fighting. Wait a while longer and if thhey still fight, declaw them both so they can't hurt each other.
i have two male cats who do the same thing..sometimes they are fine, but when the bigger one gets pissy, he attacks the little one. have you maybe tried a spray bottle with water to squirt them? might work...or might piss them off more... let me know! Good luck. BUt don't give them up. Give it time, if you can. Mine have calmed down quite a bit.
Are they both spayed/neutered? If not, do so.
you should eat them..
JK!
i dont know becuase cats can get very territorial.
you might have to give one up...
I have two cats and they like to romp all the time. I've known other people who have had two cats and more and they romp all the time. They're just playing unless you can clearly see there's animosity between them, there's nothing for you to worry about. If you think there's animosity, you need to be sure the one that got out has had his rabies shots. It wouldn't be a bad idea to have a vet check out your cat to be sure he's healthy. Kung fu nutball is wrong!! Never have a cat declawed. It harms the cat and makes them defensless.
If possible, keep them in separate areas of the house or apartment, each with its own food & water bowls, litter box etc. Eventually (after a couple of weeks or so) they may be settled enough to re-introduce on a gradual basis. Failing that, at least feed them separately and have litter boxes and resting spaces far enough apart that there's no need for competition. This may not solve the problem, but should at least reduce the impetus for fighting. Also, try to find out if one cat is the instigator or if there's any particular situation that sets them off.
In some cases a cat may have a medical condition, such as dental disease or arthritis, which makes them unusually cranky. Rarely, the cat may have an organic behavior problem that requires medication; more often behavioral problems are environmental and simply require training or modification of the surroundings.
Related Questions: