Exactly so...😁😸

Like you, I just like mixed breed cats that are affectionate. A cat, if bought up right and cared for, can be a wonderful companion. I haven''t had a cat for several years now since my last cat passed away, but if I get another one it will be a rescue cat from an animal shelter.

i love you.

Like it or not there is negative affection selection in the general cat population due to TNR (trap, neuter, release) because those that distrust humans the most and are the most fearful avoid being neutered. Most mixed cats are perfectly fine, but it's going to get worse. TNR is only 30 years old (1992). TNR is needed. Make no mistake. I support TNR. However, it will eventually make all the cats that roam around outside into unsuitable pets.

Rescue, spay and love!

Gotcha!! I am pushing 75 and had cats forever but can't lug around the litter or always balance well enough to scoop the box once or twice a day but how l miss them!!! I too now....only watch the videos too!

I have trouble this age doing the litter but I’m still do as much I can do- but I can’t walk like I used to- I’m 74

I also have arthritis, allergies and COPD, although the COPD isn't severe and I have 2 short hair cats. If you're allergic to cats now, maybe we could care for one of the hairless breed. I'm 68 BTW 😊 I hope your health improves so you can adopt a cat soon.

@@sandramyer7081 : Same here, I'm 76.

I’m also 61, have psoriatic arthritis, but just took in my sister’s tortoise shell female. She has three toms who were not respecting her majesty! Used her litter pan, played too rough, were plain mean. So long as I take it slow, there’s no problem. I end up paying a bit more for litter and food because I can’t lift the bulk sized packages. She enjoys chasing a laser light, kneading wool and felt, and, of course, sleeping against my legs. She goes crazy most nights from about 3:30 AM to 4:00 AM.

How come they don’t have Maine coon

Thank you

Why theres no information about Siberian Forest Cat and Maincoon

​@@debsd..582Definitely surprising there's no reference to Maine Coons! Gentle Giants of the cat world that are great in most any family setup!

Left out black cats

Thank you God bless you .

"A house without a cat is not a home".

Ever with you on that . Sincerely Mau lover.

❤

❤

BRAVO!!!

YEESSS

You're a good man, George! June

All of my cats have been rescues!Most , when they passed over, had human diseases! Cancer,Diabetes, Bladder cancer, liver cancer, so sad... they were in+ out cats + totally in ,finally!Me too,as long as I live, I will always have a Fluffpuff to be with me!🐱😎😘

@@patriciawhitlock4996 How comes so many human diseases if u don't mind to tell? For humans, I believe that those diseases might be related to our daily foods, and by adding inherited reasons. For cats, I think that could be similar issues.

Yes, my friend, better to adopt but this video is about breeds of cat. If no one ever bought a specific breed of cat, then there would no longer be breeds. I guess there could be good or bad in that.

Yep adopt don't shop

@@maryweisenbacher1034 Oh, it's a wonderful video! I think it's great for potential cat owners to see that different types of cats have differing traits, and that they are; to some extent, predictable. If you grew up going to Gramma's where she had a snuggle-bunny lap-cat, and you get a cat expecting the same ... you could end up with a hyperactive streak of fur bouncing off the walls! That wouldn't be good for you OR the cat. Personally, I prefer active, intelligent, and interactive cats that vocalize a lot. I like my cats to be a part of my life, not a part of the furniture. But THERE ARE cats who are quite happy to be seen and not heard. And people who prefer them that way. This video can help to get the right people connected to the right cat ... and everyone will be better off because of it. Getting the right people connected to the right cat works for these beautiful cats in the video, also. They are gorgeous animals! I gave a friend a ride not long ago, and during our travels she got a call from a friend who needed a ride home. Her friend had a part-time job at the local Animal Shelter, a fairly new building which I had never been in. So, instead of waiting in the car I went inside to check it out. Beautiful building with beautiful pets just waiting to meet their Families! It was like walking into the Show Room of a Car Dealership ... except filled with cats and dogs instead of cars! And then they took me into the back ... into the "Cat Room" ... and it was PACKED full of desperate animals seeking love and attention. That experience hit me ... HARD! It's simply impossible for me to remember those cats in the Shelter without crying over their situation. I'm a big, rough, tough-looking guy ... who cries about cats! Go figure!

@@maryweisenbacher1034 good or bad ask the cats with no fur for example, they would tell you who needs breeds.

Yes. Agreed. Now I currently have a female ragdoll siamese mix that I rescued from a shelter. She was dumped at 9 months or so of age. I got her a week after the shelter rescued her. I also have a chausie mix that I rescued at the shelter. It seems that when purebreds have unwanted kittens with just a reg cat the kittens get dumped. Not always but it seems to be common. They're great cats

Good for you! Glad you found your “best bet pet” kitty! Hope your break up can be kinda…..ahhh….civil.

Can you post a picture/vid of it somewhere and post a link? I need to get some ideas for my cats. Please and Thank You.

I know he's your husband, but I love this man 🥲

TRUE

I totally agree. They each have their own personalities. The only purebread I ever owned out of all the cats I have had was a Maine Coon and I will say he was quite a bit smarter then my domestic shorthairs, and what a giant personality. He wasn't afraid of company or interacting with guests. I like Maine Coons better than persians and I don't like what the breeders have done to the persian's faces.

@@deeandrews7051 Disgusting what humens do to the breeds, like those noses, or lack of nose..

I hope u keep them inside. If not ur doing them and wildlife and pregnant women and children no justice

@@loldidyoureally3246 What injustice, exactly, are you claiming is done to "pregnant women" & children? other than spread alergens, bwhich this particular breed doesn't even have. (dander, is what causes the allergies , & especially the reaction, as it is not bonded to the fur , skin, etc, & this will come off, rub off, onto the person petting the kitten or cat. So, what other misinformation are you spreading?

Same here.

I would never go out with a man who hates cats. They don't have to want cats, but if they hate them... move along.

I love the 'catfish' image! I guess their extreme balancing skills keep them from running and tipping overboard! A GREAT life for you all. You ARE living the dream.

@@lanerhodes4662 It is and we are! Thank you. They love it! 😺

You r living my dream

My Smokie actually comes and calls me to clean his box as soon as he has used it. Cats hate using a dirty litter box.

so, you sail on a cat-a-maran ??

My aunt had a cute dog and when asked her breed she replied she was a Pedigree Curb Sitter. People were very impressed.

I adore cats but now know from experience that i would like some more knowledge of them, from what type temperament to expect (in a broad sense!) from knowing their combined genetic breeds (not interested in purebreds OR "buying"; I agree with the person who commented emphatically about that) and a general idea of personalities. I also want to stick to cats with the least vulnerabilities to more health issues because of my low income (on Disability). I should mention I'm more interested in cats beyond the kitten years now, as I'm not as active as I used to be from my own health issues (minor to sometimes moderate) and maybe, too, because I have mellowed with age (I feel like I'm describing a bottle of wine, suddenly) even tho I am a spirited 61 year old with my "inner child" still quite intact. Of course, I still adore kittens and love the thought of "raising" my next new feline friend from its kitten-hood, but I really have given it a lot of thought and know it will be better for both of I adopt a CAT. The only major problem I have with this is where I go to choose one from. I'm aware of only the local humane society, as the shelters I have repeatedly called or written & emailed to in the past are strangely nonreciprocal--they've literally not responded at all and I don't know why. I've heard from some people who actually once worked in a few places called "no kill cat shelters" and they've said these places were not at all as nice as they seemed they'd be, even saying they actually do hand cats over to be euthanized when they can't do "anything else". Whether this means they can't afford to care for them or they are beyond saving, I don't know. But no cat lives forever- it was just weird for me to think beyond "no kill" until I actually heard these things and was forced to think about them. Anyway, it looks like the next cat i will be going to find will have to be at this local humane society. I don't have a car but use Uber &/or taxis to get around (another reason I don't want to have to be going to a veterinarian more than required) and they're pretty far from where I live-- but my biggest worry is how this particular H.S. tends to go by some secret kind of behavioral code whenever I've gone to choose a cat in the past. They simply don't want to highlight any characteristics of a cat, and I know it's because they don't want to screw up any cat's chance of being adopted. I can appreciate this but I also had to re-home the last cat I chose, simply because he was so skittish and had health issues, combined. It meant he had to go to the vet a lot and it at the same time that I was trying to give him time to earn his trust in me, so I would be able simply to extend my arms out to him to put him in the carrier to get him to the Vet's. I refused to take him to the last inexpensive vet clinic I'd been to with my longtime beloved cat before this little guy, (don't even want to talk about that😢) and took him to a better, although more expensive, clinic, where they boarded him until his condition was cleared up. By then it had wiped out m Care Credit and when I brought him home, it wasn't long before he needed looking at again, and I still hadn't managed to earn that trust, although in every other way we were both happy to be with each other. Again, someone helped me to get him in his carrier and I went back to the same place, because they were so good, and they knew him by then. It turned out these people's daughter had a friend who was willing to take him (I'm not kidding about how nice they were; they let me have him back even though I could not pay them the THREE THOUSAND in excess that I owed them for that first visit). I knew he couldn't have had a better break than going into a forever home with someone who was friends with this group of veterinarians, a group that had come to know him, and so we parted ways. It was very painful for me and I felt bad for him having to adjust to being left again by someone (me) even though I knew that once he got settled he was going to be somewhere where he was loved and could stay forever, with excellent vet care guaranteed. I call that clinic every year to ask about him and the news is always so good to hear! For sure I did not want to return him to the H.S. because I knew they would not keep the notes I had written about him and all the things I had found that worked well while he was still shy, such as my taking "baby steps" around the apartment all the time, which allowed me to go right past him and accept his headbutts, his rubbing all over my legs, etc. We just needed more time to get him to allow me to actually touch him with my hands, but couldn't afford to take that time when he kept having new trouble. Maybe I was just too afraid to make him feel afraid and he needed someone with more confidence. All I know is it would've been better if the H.S. had told me, when I asked about any outstanding character traits, that they told me how he was indeed NOT happy about HANDS. Surely they knew? He would've been my 3rd beloved best feline friend, still would be, but for this unfortunate combination of factors, and I know I would've not taken him had i realized 2 of them (his ear mites present when I adopted him, obviously it had already begun there, coupled with this excessive timidity). Of course, I tell myself I was meant to be a mediator in his getting to a favorable outcome and I still would love to have had time (and that kind of money) to have earned his complete trust, because I had already won his affection and he, my heart. But I absolutely don't ever want to go thru such a failure again. I even feel like I'm crazy and stupid to even think of trying again, but I know too, that there just must be a cat out there who would present less problems for me, especially from the start, and now that i have that Care Credit paid off, along with a whole other credit card, and don't have to be squeaking by on what's left over after I pay those 2 amounts every month. I guess I just wrote a long "comment" in order to ask one question: what does anyone else think my chances are, at this point, to try again, especially as things look very solid by the end of this year -finance wise- and I've been waiting exactly 5 years to get another cat, and don't really like to think about another 12 months to get one? I've been so tentative since Mr. Cat#3 (who has a name, I just don't care to share it, I feel almost superstitious at this point and don't want to jinx things! Silly, I know, but, IS there a way to know ANYTHING about what kind of cat a cat is, by part breeding, or other telling signs to look for, when you're in a room full of precious, unhappy cats all waiting for a new home? (It IS hard to leave any behind, but I can only afford ONE right now). Any tips (on ANY topic I've covered here) would be VERY welcome! 🤐!

@@aleneburrell2617 WOW! I wish that I could hook you up with my "Crazy Cat Lady" friend who has 22 cats living with her! She could give you an in-depth run-down on the personalities of each and every one of them and between the two of you find just the right one for BOTH of you to be happy. Perhaps you could find out if there are any groups (They usually know each other, at least around here they do) who feed feral cat colonies in your area? These people make the care of cats a huge part of their lives, and I think they would be thrilled to find someone such as yourself seeking just the right cat to welcome into your home. I'm sure my friend would go out of her way to help you find the cat you need ... and who needs you also. I would think that any such person would do the same! Please let me know if this idea is helpful ... and good luck!

some of the purebreds are bred to look fucked up but lets be real, the ones that aren't are a mixed bag of body parts either (mongrels)

Well, Nondescript, I have had some thirty cats in my lifetime, and all of them were what are called alley cats (alias "Mongrels"). They were fine cats and had very individual personalities. I had one that liked to jump into the shower with me, one that took walks with me and the dog, and maybe three that raced the dog to the door when I got home. I have nothing against registered breeds; however, you'll pay a thousand or two for a kitten, and you have noticed that some of the owners interviewed here said that cats should never be allowed outside. I suppose that if you pay thousands for a kitten, you have too much invested to allow it outside, even in the country. My cats did pretty well as inside-and-outside cats. I had several barn cats, which had to be allowed to go where they would to do their jobs, and they throve--the vermin did not!

90%+ of the people are jerk, they will just buy whatever looks cool and they can brag about their cats in social media or real life . in my country, Bangladesh a huge amount of cats die in the streets, people throw away kittens even though mother is present. some kind people rescue those kittens thinking they would get adopted and guess what nobody wants them because they are short haired , they only want Persian or some fluffy long haired breeds .

@@mr.spookysparky3455 Is there any association that brings Bangladeshi cats to the US or western Europe ?

@@whychoooseausername4763 there is none as the expense is quite high and paper work is very difficult, time consuming :(

All cats are deserving of love and there are valid reasons for choosing a bred cat, assuming research is done and an ethical breeder is chosen. You know what you're getting, and you get what works best for you, your home and your lifestyle. Too often, cats are adopted from shelters, then later returned. One can also determine what breed works best for them then seek out shelters that specialize in them.

All non breeder owned cats should be spayed/neutered. No reason for anyone else to breed them.

There's such a thing as the best cat for you, though!

Yeah, but I wouldn't want a naked one.. they need to have fur 😅

@@ingridakerblom7577 agreed 😭👍

Tough I am happy that you found your newest family member, -I hope you don't mind the question- did you buy him/her? I don't have any intention to insult you, but I hope you adopted one. A mixed breed has all thosr favorable treat which were mentioned in the video, it will love its owner with exactly the same love. And the money would help many strays.

I get you, sure you wouldn’t let small children out on their own. But those cats become adults, you can’t keep them locked up forever just in case something were to happen to them. Cats are very resilient and most are savvy to dangers and will be fine. It’s a risk but better to let them live their lives happy cats outdoors. You can always compromise and keep them in after dark if worried. The key here is if you live in an area with high traffic, dangerous wildlife or people then really you shouldn’t have a cat as a pet to begin with. Too many people put their needs above their pet. It’s unlucky in life but the facts are if you can’t provide a home with outdoor access for a cat then it’s not a suitable home. Sure a few breeds in certain climates, or medical problems may require indoor lives only but as a general rule the majority by far have to be allowed to live their lives with freedom. It’s seems to be an American thing this philosophy of indoor cats maybe that’ll change in time, as well as the law on banning declawing! I’m sorry if this offends you I’m sure your a very caring, loving owner. Indoor cats in the UK is mostly an alien philosophy, it’s akin to saying we have dogs and they live indoors the concept just sounds mad.

I had a wonderful cat. He was a Manx. Someone threw his mother out at my farm. My closest neighbor is about a mile away. My dogs got along with him just fine. I kept him in as a kitten. Got him neutered and all vaccinations given. kept him inside until he decided to become an outside cat. He acted more like a dog than a cat. I tried keeping him in but he managed to escape, would come in when he wanted to. Long story short he got some sort of lung infection and I had to have him put down. I could not afford the intubation and vet bill. He was fully vaccinated. I will probably never get another cat. It truly broke my heart. I live in a tiny house. I don’t have the proper accommodations for an inside cat so that is why I say I will never have another cat. I would never want that to happen again. He was my buddy. Made me laugh everyday of my life. Was so affectionate and fun to play with. He ruled the dogs. They used to all sleep together in the dog bed with him choosing his place on top of the lab. Inside only for cats!!

We live in an apartment and get walked outside everyday. Maybe if u consider another fur baby, you could walk it?

@@Anakinuk007 I don't know how many dead pets you pick up off the highway but after 4 or 5, you start to change your mind about 'savvy' animals. One of the cats I have was being badly bullied in a feral colony and removed for his safety. The other was born stray and adopted from a co-worker. He once got out and scaled 60 feet up a 120 ft tree, which the limbs start after 45 feet. We paid a climber to retrieve him on the 3rd day because he 100% wasn't getting down on his own. While you may think that 'just not having a cat' is the solution, it is a fact that north america has a huge problem with stray cat populations that negatively impact local wildlife. The solution is to get people to stop considering domestic cats as outdoor, unsupervised pets.

@@Vendettina - cats are naturally meant to live outdoors. They aren’t stupid animals, they are fine left unsupervised. Sure if you have an indoor cat that has never been outdoors, it’s likely the risk to health is far greater. If America has a huge feral cat population causing problems, that’s the issue to deal with not domestic cats being ‘allowed’ outside. In the UK as a general rule of thumb, there are no feral cats or dogs roaming around. The public would either home them, or take them to a shelter. Of course there are feral animals in the UK but it’s a extremely tiny number and in remote places. You have to make a distinction between domestic cats and feral cats, if you have huge numbers of feral cats roaming around then yes just like any wild animals you are going to see them dead on the side of the road. Domestic cats however don’t usually venture all that far away from the house, the average is 50m in any direction and up to a few hundred metres for the more inquisitive cat but the higher distance is more unusual. Which brings me back to my earlier point of ‘suitable homes’. A road with a few cars passing occasionally for residents should be no problem at all. Of course if you live next or near enough to a highway with speeding cars it’s not a good idea.

I keep my cats in a carrier, but I had dogs in Africa, who used to just sit on the seat with the seat belt around them. Except fir my little Maltese poodle, who liked to lie along the shelf under the rear windscreen.

@@lizeggar2421, I don't look at those anymore. The other day a young couple filmed themselves putting a newborn puppy into a rather small and steep-walled box with a mature cat that looked agitated at first. LSS: there could have been a blind puppy if the cat had reacted differently. Humans are idiots!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

My dad let his cat loose in his car one day. He had an accident and the cat got out and ran off. Dad never did find his cat, and he grieved her every day for the rest of his life.

My cat stays on a carrier on my lap, but my parents cats start to stress out if they're not out. Their harnesses are attached to seat buckles.

THANK YOU, EXACTLY! Cats stand a chance of getting out of the car when the door is opened, &/or when trying to get them out from underneath a seat and the door is opened.

💗

🌹🐇🌹

Im 70. If the critters i have now go before me ill be delighted. Sort of finish what I did with my life on a good note. Multiple animals. If alone Id adopt an old cat that resonated with me more for whatever reason. Charlie was the first cat I knew too. My neighbors cat who I took care of when they went away. They named every cat they got Charlie! Ha ha. Critters are good for the soul

@@cynthiamarston2208 critters are definitely needed for the soul. I’ll probably be in my 70’s by the time my two pass. Maybe they’ll brighten my life until my 80’s. I seem to live longer taking care of pets. I get depressed when they pass. My boy Manny2 is named after cat number 3, who was my Siamese for 19 years. His last day he called to me. By then he couldn’t eat or drink or walk and I put my boy on my lap told him it’s OK to go and tell his dog sister, Montana who died two years before him at 16 I miss her. He took a couple breaths and passed on my lap. I cried all night. I begged Manny to send me more cats. I need them. One night he appeared to me just before I went to sleep. Two months later I got my two and named my boy Manny2. He and his sister are my first pair and first non Siamese. I’ve had three. I have my Taco’s ashes in his box on my bedroom dresser. Manny2 is so much like Manny. His sister has the personality of my late dog. I think Manny sent my two to me. Living without a pet is awful and I’ve only gone a year without one. I need them. I’ve had fish, turtles, a rabbit, Guinea pigs, a dog and cats. As I write, my girl, Money, is purring on my lap. Pets keep ya young at heart. I’m a happy servant to them. There is no life without a pet.

@@lisanidog8178 I completely understand.

It wasn't that long ago I would have said the same thing. But I moved back to the Family Home to help take care of my aged Mother, and lost 2 cats to traffic on the same road where all of the cats I grew up with roamed at will. Then I got stuck with a friend's cat; which was supposed to be temporary but turned out not to be, and she also got hit by a car. As a result, I won't allow myself to have a cat until I've moved out of what is now Suburbia. I'm working on that. It's been the longest period of my life without a cat (I'm 65) ... and I'm definitely NOT happy about it !

I have two Scottish Folds and I live in the country on 32 acres. They would be dead bored and full of angst if I didn’t let them out. They are of the natural world and they need to renew and refresh from it. They mostly hang around within a close perimeter of the house. Neither are into hunting much which I’m really grateful for. They just love to watch the natural world. They loved to walk up and down my long driveway. Love to just lay in the sun and relax. My kind of cat! Also there are no roads anywhere near my house so no cars going by.

When I first got my cat in 2013. I walked her around my parents yard in the back it's only fenced on three sides. Anytime we go to visit, she stays in the backyard. Either she's not very inquisitive or that's all the larger yard that her grandma and grandpa have. One time my dad caught her peeking around the side of the house and he clapped his hands together and told her to get back to the yard and she took up like well a cat out of Hades and has never come out of the three-sided fence again. I started training her when she fit in the palm of my hand so that may make a big difference. She comes to her name and she comes to whistles she doesn't like the woods she stays on the perimeter and she likes to chatter and squirrels but is afraid of them when she's outside with them. Maybe I have a dog cat disguise.

I've seen 7 cats, from one neighbor, get killed in the past 3 years due to cars or accidents. If you live somewhere, where there are no serious predators, like GB, or if you have a farm with farm dogs that either drive off or kill foxes and coyotes, then cats are safe outdoors. Even in small towns, cats are generally relatively safe. In cities and suburbs? Outdoor cats generally live to be around 7 to 8 years old. Indoor cats? 12 to 18 years old, and sometimes older. No, they can't take care of themselves in highly developed population centers. That is born out by data.

@@moe_ronickah3098 I had a male Ragdoll cat that lived as an indoor outdoor cat for twenty years. My experience flies in the face of that data. I now have two Ragdolls but they are mostly indoor cats because I presently live in an area heavily populated by coyote. The coyote population here survives on rabbits and cats I'm sure. I will likely be moving in the next year or two and plan to allow them to be indoor outdoor cats at that time. My last one came and went at his leisure and so will my new cats.

And you! Lol 😂

I agree, but so many shelters are slow to get back, and then the dog or cat you were interested in is gone. The questions they often ask are many times insulting. Very intrusive. Just being honest. So many people go elsewhere because of the red tape.

Agreed! The Maine Coon my family had and his mother (in my building) were the sweetest, nicest, most intelligent beings I've known. Gentle and polite (!) friendly and affectionate. Should have been included here.

interesting. my coworker also has them and she thinks one would fit be best too XD

Another Maine Coon owner here until he died in 2013 and they are unique. They are laid back and calm and tolerant to being picked up and groomed. Mine would love being groomed with his brush and his nose would be dripping wet with affection after a grooming session. I keep his brush on top of his little casket now. I miss him a lot, but loved having him around. He learned to open doors and had lots of unique and funny little behaviours such as putting his front and head over my shoulder with his paws over my back and he'd happily sit there for hours on end. I have a standard tabby cat now who I love a lot. I need a cat for the company.

Not wagging, but all of their emotions can be seen by how they have their tail :)

I've had cats and dogs my whole life growing up, and always liked cats more for some reason. Cats purring to me is like the sound of home.

My cats think they're dogs

How did the extraction go? Hope doing well

I wish I had seen your post when you made it 2 weeks ago. This is the 1st time I've been to this channel. How is your fur baby doing? Did you set up the Go Fund Me account?

How is shadow doing? You didn't post Shadow's go fund me. Post it and we'll help. May Shadow keep you company for many more years.

My latest kitty is a medium fur tabby. We suspect he was thrown out of a car and got his face scraped. He has a few little scars around his right nostril. He is a beautiful kitty, very energetic, and totally aggravating. Travels very well.

@@SavedbyGraceCT I had a huge red main coon! He taught many stray dogs a nasty lesson. Lived till age 18. Lost him 12 years back, I miss him still.

I didn't think about that, thanks for the information

Cats are feral as well and part of indigenous wild life.

@@rdh1429 not in England or Australia.

@@lukeskywalker3329 you might want to research that theory before you speak much further on it.

I love this share 😂 My impression is that Birman is very gentle souls, allways been of my favourites, especialy in my cat book as younger.. Now I just got a Snow Bengal.. She is so gentle and little scared still, but I know she is active, and I hope she warms up to many fun adventures with me and my dogs..

My cat watched rapidly throughout the entire video!

I was thinking the same thing but @18: 51 "The Burmilla had been introduced in 1981 and is coming up to twenty years now" so that had me wondering and IMDb lists this as being released in June 2007. I guess it took a while to get it all together.

And when you adopt an animal, cat or dog, they know you've rescued them and tend to show their 'thankfulness' with extra affection once they've adapted to their new circumstances. Btw, in my experience, you don't pick a cat, they pick you...

This is very true. It’s cruel to turn your cat into an ‘indoor cat’. American cat owners are weird the way they insist on keeping them indoors. Cats should be able to come and go as they please.

@@chrisjames1924 I've known some people who would take their cat to a veterinarian and have their claws removed. I never could understand that in fact it should be made against the law. I would never do that to a cat. They say that cats damage furniture with their claws. We've had a number of cats when I was growing up and none of them damaged anything. Some people shouldn't be allowed to have a cat.

I gave my good dog a kitten and they were extremely good buddies...they passed within days of each other. Positive vibes from New Hampshire, remember to be kind to each other and yourself during this pandemic and social crisis

Have 18 year old tri colored She purrs me to sleep softly every night. Have All ways gotten rescues.

Actuall, and I dob't want to hurt your feeling at all, the best is if somebody adopt and not buy a cat. A mixed breed that can be affectionate too, and the money would help many other cats who need it.

The Scottish Fold cats are still quite inbred and subject to illnesses.

Bless you!!