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Sierra's 2nd month on the CitiKitty Cat Toilet Training Kit. Success!!!

How to Toilet Train Your Cat

How to Train Your Cat to Behave

http://www.howcast.com/videos/127610-How-to-Train-Your-Cat-to-Behave

General Strategies for Deterring Your Cat From Bad Behavior

Find the root of the problem. Many times, your cat isn't acting out just for the sake of it, but has a reason for its unbearable behavior. Your cat could just be having trouble adjusting to a new environment or may need more love and attention. If your kitty has previously had no trouble and is suddenly acting out, try thinking of some reasons that could be causing them to act badly. Here are a few of them:

• Trouble dealing with change. If you've moved to a new home, your kitty may still be getting used to their surroundings, so be patient as they takes time to adjust. If you've given them a new litter box or new litter and they're suddenly eliminating outside the box, then switch back to the litter and box that they liked.
• Overstimulation. Your kitty may be troubled by loud noises from outdoors; a neighbor's dog, the television, or even from the noises of the guests in your home who try to give him too much attention. Know when your kitty needs some privacy and quiet.^[1]
• Not enough play. Your kitty may be acting aggressive or wild because you're not giving them enough attention or toys. Take at least 15 minutes twice a day to play with your kitty using dangly toys, rolling balls across the floor, or giving them toys to chew.
• A health problem. See Step 5 for a list of situations where it may be best to take your cat to a vet to investigate the cause of the bad behavior.

Change its environment. Your cat may be exhibiting frustrated or upset behavior because of a bad past experience - for instance, if it was once startled while using its litter box, it could be reluctant to do so again in the same area. Try moving the litter box to a quieter place. Alternatively, if you notice your cat eliminating in the same location over and over, try placing its food bowls there - it will avoid eliminating where it eats.

Reinforce good behavior with rewards. If you're trying to get your cat to use the litter box again, give it a small treat and a pet when you see that it succeeds. Offer a reward for every time at first; then taper down but continue to reward your kitty for good behavior. This will teach your cat that good behavior has positive repercussions, and make it more likely to continue doing it on its own even when it is not rewarded every time. Here are some ways to reward your kitty:^[2]

• Play time. Reward your kitty with a few minutes of play.
• Attention. Just cuddle, pet, or snuggle with your kitty when they do something good.
• The occasional treat. You shouldn't over do this, but you can give your kitty a treat if they've done something great, like use the scratching post or let you trim their claws.

Deter bad behavior. Cats dislike water and high-pitched noises. Next time you catch your cat committing the offense, squirt it with water and make a sharp "psssst" sound or shake a can of pennies at the same time. Try to position yourself so that the cat doesn't see you squirting it - you want it to associate the water with the bad behavior, not with your presence. Just remember that you should spend more time rewarding your kitty for good behavior than punishing it for bad behavior.^[3]

• Squirting may not work with all types of cats. Some long-haired cats may not feel the water due to the nature of their fur. Find a squirt-bottle with a stronger blast, or try a high-pitched whistle. Do not use canned air.
• If your cat likes pulling your toilet paper off its roll or knocking things off your furniture, place an empty water bottle on top of the roll or counter. He'll accidentally knock over the bottle and will be startled by the loud noise.
• Don't physically hurt your cat. If they bite or scratch you, just walk away or squirt him, but don't reinforce the behavior by fighting back, no matter how much it hurt.

http://www.wikihow.com/

Stop your cat from biting or scratching you

There are a few tricks from stopping your cat from biting or scratching you. Though cats naturally love to scratch and bite things, they should not love to scratch and bite their owners. Here are a few things you can do to stop your cat from scratching you:^[8]

• Don't let your cat ever bite or scratch you -- even if he's a cute little kitten. The cute scratches and nibbles of a two-month old cat won't be so cute once the cat has grown up and loves to bite and scratch you with adult teeth and nails.
• Don't ever use your hands or feet as toys. Even if you're wearing gloves, long sleeves, or shoes, don't ever let your cat think that a part of your body is a toy -- toys are for scratching and biting.
• Make a loud noise and walk away when your cat scratches you. Don't hurt him back -- just ignore him completely.
• Train your cat to stop biting you while you're playing with him. Spend some time playing with your kitty, and stop playing, make a loud noise, or chastise him when he bites you. Then, resume play and stop play when he bites you again. This will teach you that he shouldn't bite or scratch if he wants your attention.
  
  http://www.wikihow.com/
  

How to Get a Litter Trained Cat to "Go" Outside

read here :

http://www.wikihow.com/Get-a-Litter-Trained-Cat-to-%22Go%22-Outside

Getting Ready to Bathe Your Cat

Brush your cat. You should brush your kitty before you put it into the bath. Do not skip this step. Brushing the kitty will help remove any knots and tangles in the fur, which will be much more difficult to remove once your cat is wet — not to mention much more painful for him. If your kitty likes getting brushed, then you can use the brush to lure the kitty into the bathtub to make him feel more at home.

• Sometimes you can even brush your cat as a way to get him distracted enough to allow his nails to be trimmed. This is a great way of killing two birds with one stone.

Prepare the bathroom. Before you can begin to bathe kitty, you'll need to shut the bathroom door to prevent him from escaping. You should also lay down a rubber mat or towel in the tub so your kitty doesn't slip and has more comfortable footing. Additionally, you'll need to place some towels on the floor because it'll get wet, as the kitty will put up a fight.^[4]

• Additionally, have at least two towels on hand for drying kitty when the time comes.
• You won't have time to run out for anything while your cat's in the bath, so you'll need to have everything ready in the bath in advance.

Prepare the bath. Fill the tub with 4-5 inches of warm water. Try to fill the tub before bringing your cat into the bathroom, since some cats can be unnerved by running water. Fill two buckets or, ideally, two plant watering pots, which allow you to direct the flow of water as you rinse the cat. This is so you don't need to run more water during the bath, which might frighten your cat. If you have a removable shower nozzle, then even better — in that case, you won't need to fill buckets with water and can use the nozzle throughout the bath.

• Do not use the shower head or faucet to bathe your kitty. This will make the water pour down too hard and fast and will scare your kitty in no time at all. The bath should be as gentle and soothing as possible and shouldn't feel like a water attack.
  
  Make your cat want to bathe. The first thing you should do is tire your kitty out, so he is at his most mellow before he enters the water. This will make him less likely to bite or scratch you or to try to get away. Pick a time when your kitty is at his most calm — often after he is fed and feels satisfied. If he still acts hyper, play with him as much as you can until he's worn out, not hyped up. Here are some other ways to get your kitty adjusted to the bath before you start bathing him:^[6]
  • Play with your cat inside his or her bath with a string, or with some other toy that your cat likes. If you play with your cat in the bath, then your cat will enjoy bathing and want to get in there again to play with you.
  • Make the bath a place where you play with your cat with a certain item (like a mouse on a string or some kind of "cat bathing" toy). This will inspire your cat to look forward to bathing, instead of fearing it.
    
    
    
    Maintain control of your cat. Talk to your cat in a calm, quiet voice while washing. And make sure to keep a good grip on the neck or shoulders. Sometimes cats, obviously, will try to get out of the tub. If they prefer to have only two of their feet in the water, face them toward the back of the tub and let them stand on two feet. If you're really having difficulty doing this, you can consider getting a cat harness, as long as it doesn't hurt the kitty.
    • If you're nervous or excited about the process, your kitty will know.
    • It's easier to bathe your cat if there are two people involved, especially if your cat is rather strong and can kick and wriggle its way out of your hands. One person should hold all four legs and hold the cat's jaw so it can't bite you.
    • Hold your cat firmly so it cannot wriggle out from your grip, but be sure you don't hold it so tight that it can't breathe.
      
      
      
      
      Massage the shampoo onto your cat's face. Soak your kitty from the neck down. Use a washcloth to wet your kitty's fur. Use a little bit of shampoo and use the water to wash your cat's neck, body, legs, belly and tail. Start from his head and work toward his tail, in the direction of the growth of his fur. Wash the cat in a massaging motion, so he feels soothed, not scared. Act like you're just petting and grooming your cat and that this trip to the bathtub is nothing special.
      • Be sure to not get shampoo in his eyes, nose, mouth, or ears.
      • You may need to hold him gently by his scruff to maintain control over him.
        
        Rinse the shampoo from your kitty. Rinse your kitty thoroughly using the washcloth and the water in the tub. Then, drain the tub and rinse two more times with water from the bucket or warm water from the tap. It is essential that you remove all the soap from the coat. You may have to keep going for even more cycles until you remove all of the shampoo from your kitty's fur.
        • If your cat has a long, thick coat, this process will take even longer.
          
          
          Wash your kitty's face with water. Washing your cat's face with water should do the trick. There's no need to take the risk of upsetting and hurting your cat by getting shampoo or soap in his eyes. Take a wet washcloth and gently run it along your kitty's face, brushing the fur away from his eyes and nose, until his face, head, and ears are nice and clean.
          • Don't ever force your cat's face under water. This is guaranteed to make him panic.
        Blot the water from your cat. Let the water drip from the cat while gently pressing as much water as you can from the fur before you wrap your cat in the towel. Rub gently with one towel. When the first towel gets too wet to be effective, switch to another dry towel. Don't stop until the cat is damp. Try warming the towels in the dryer first, as many cats find this comforting.
        • When you blot the water from your kitty, do it in a gentle motion, as if you're massaging him. He'll feel more comforted this way.
          
          
          
          Finish drying your cat. Short-haired cats can finish drying themselves in the bathroom as long as they're away from drafts. They will appreciate a heat source (space heater or warm air vent) and a dry towel to sit on. With long-haired cats, you will have to use a comb and more towels. Long hairs mat more easily when wet, so you may wish to comb the coat until it is completely dry.
        • If your cat is not scared of a hair dryer, you can use a dryer set on warm, not hot to finish drying your cat from a distance. The hot setting on a hair dryer is way too hot for kitty so don't ever use it.
        • You can also gently brush your kitty's fur to get rid of any knots or tangles. This can be especially helpful for a long-haired cat.
        • Make sure your kitty is dry before he runs into trouble. If your cat runs off before he's fully dried and trots outside, he can get even more dirty when all of the elements stick easily to his damp fur.
          
          Reward your cat. This is a must. If you want your cat to ever want to take a bath again, you must give him a positive association with the process. Give him his favorite wet food, catnip, or other treats. You can even give him an even more indulgent treat that you save for exceptionally rare occasions. If you associate bathing with receiving delicious treats, your cat will be clamoring for another go in the bathtub in no time at all.
        • You should also praise your kitty by petting him, telling him what a good kitty he is, and giving him lots of attention when the bath is over. He's likely to feel vulnerable and scared and your affection will make a difference.
        • 
  http://www.wikihow.com/

Talk back to your cat

As already mentioned, cats are always learning how to communicate with us. The more that you communicate with your cat, the faster he or she will learn.

• Use a slightly raised tone of voice to indicate friendliness and a lowered tone of voice to indicate displeasure or aggression.
• 
  
• Repeat the same word, sleep or bed, each time you go to bed. Eventually, your cat will begin to associate the repetitive word sound with your actions and may even get to the bedroom before you. Use the word shower consistently each time you are ready to take one, and eventually your cat may beat you to the bathroom and even curl up in the sink to wait for you.
• 
  
• If you blink slowly when making eye contact with your cat, she will usually respond by coming over to be stroked. This is seen as a very non-threatening gesture.
• 
  
• Be consistent. A common blunder many pet owners make is to say "no" and pet the cat at the same time. This is very confusing to the cat. So for example, if you want your cat to go away, a firm "later" and gentle push, without showing affection, will let the cat know that her presence is not desired at this time. Most cats will try two to three times to invade a person's space, often from different directions. When saying "Later", be patient.
  
• Develop a "command tone" to use with your cat when he or she is doing something that you consider to be wrong. Use a voice that comes naturally to you and can be replicated easily, but that is also distinct from your everyday talking voice. If you use this voice sparingly but seriously, your cat will learn to associate the voice with the idea that he or she is displeasing you.
• 
  
• Make a quick and sharp hiss or spit sound as a "no" command. This is similar to the sound made by his or her own kind when they say "no."

http://www.wikihow.com/

Communicate with Your Cat

Since cats are more "fluent" in body language, certain gestures will accompany vocalizations to reinforce their message.

• Tail straight up with a curl at the end: Happy
• Tail twitching: Excited or anxious
• Fur on tail sticking up: Very excited
• Tail vibrating: Very excited and happy to see you
• Tail fur sticks straight up while the tail curls in the shape of an N: Extreme aggression
• Tail fur sticks straight up but the tail is held low: Aggressive or frightened
• Tail held low and tucked under the rear: Frightened
• Dilated pupils: Very playful or excited; it can also mean aggression or fear
• Slowly blinking eyes: Affection, indicating the cat is comfortable with whoever might be around him or her
• Lifting the nose and tilting the head back slightly: "I acknowledge you." Cats sitting in windows may greet you in this manner as you walk by
• Rubbing against you: This means your cat is marking you as his or her own
• Wet nose "kiss": An affectionate gesture when the cat taps his or her wet nose to you
• Ears back: Fear, anxiety, or in a very playful mood; also used when sniffing something they want to know more about
• Tongue flicks out slightly and licks lower lip: Worried, apprehensive
• Rubbing head, flank and tail against a person or animal: Greeting ritual
• Head-butting: Friendliness, affection
• Face sniffing: Confirming identity
• Kneading: A cat will rhythmically knead with his or her paws, alternating between the right and left feet, as a sign of happiness, contentment, or playfulness; it means your cat knows and trusts you
• Licking: The ultimate sign of trust. Your cat may consider you to be a part of her family, like a mother cleaning her kittens. It might just be that you have something tasty in your hand though.
• Tries to eat your hair: Your cat is probably trying to "groom" you. This means your cat really loves you and trusts you
• Staring into your eyes: Indicates that your cat trusts you.

http://www.wikihow.com/

Listen to your cat

Listen to your cat. If you watch what your cat is doing when he/she meows, you may be able to distinguish which meows are associated with which requests (or protests).[3] Some common meows can include:

Short meow: Standard greetings

Multiple meows: Excited greetings

Mid-pitch meow: Plea for something like food, or water

Drawn-out mrrroooow: A demand for something

Low pitch MRRRooooowww: A complaint, or displeasure or fight

Lower than mid pitch MEEOOOOOOwww: Begging, for something such as food.

High-pitch RRRROWW!: Anger, pain, or being fearful

Chatter (rapid teeth-chattering): Excitement, frustration

Chirrup (a cross between a meow and a purr with rising inflection): Friendly greeting sound, often used by a mother cat to call to her kittens

Purr: Invites close contact or attention

Hiss: A serious sign of aggression. if unhappy, scared or fighting

source : www.wikihow.com/

Katherine & LiLu Blue Royal Lada

An economist and photography enthusiast Andy Prokh takes adorable black and white photos of his 4-year-old daughter Katherine and her best friend – a British Shorthair cat, named LiLu Blue Royal Lada. The cat was already 2 years old when Andy’s baby daughter was born, and the two have been hanging out ever since. The pictures portray their every day activities, where Katherine and Lilu seem to be very comfortable and happy with each other’s company. Reminds a little of another beautiful friendship story between Grandma and Her Odd-Eyed Cat, doesn’t it?

Website: photodom.com

Syahirah & KiKi

Kiki tidur atas meja komputer

Resepi makanan meows

Bahan2: 35 ekor Ikan 
2 btg karet + 2 bj kentang 
2 peket agar2



Ikan rebus blender

Air ikan rebus jgn buang

Karet d kentang rebus d blender

Masak agar2 bg larut baru +kn isi ikan dan air rebusan ikan, sayur blend.

Jgn letak garam ke apa.


Bahan2 : -Ikan selar/sardin/caru/kembong/dada ayam -carrot/labu -agar2 tali/serbuk -kibbles yg kita beri kucing kita makan (2 senduk) -air panas -brewer yeast (jika ada) Cara2 : contoh -ikan sardin besar 10 ekor,buang perut habis2.. -rebus ikan bersama carrot/labu yg di siap di potong dadu -dah rebus,asingkan tulang..ambil daging sahaja ikan sahaja -blender daging ikan dgn carrot/labu yg dh direbus tadi -dh siap rebus letak dlm bekas -panaskan air,rendam kibbles biar kembang,lepas kembang blenderkan kasi hancur. -dah blender kibbles tu,gaulkan dgn daging ikan,carrot yg dah di blend tadi.. -didihkan air,letak agar2 biar cair..lepastu masukkan kesemua bahan2 yg dh diblend -ambil 2 biji brewer yeast,hancur2kan -kacau sebati dan tutup api -letak dlm bekas dan biar sejuk -lepastu baru letak dlm peti sejuk...bukan frozen tp yg bawah je..tujuan nk bagi sentiasa sejuk dan fresh. -dah sejuk,boleh la hidangkan pada si comel anda..tak perlu panaskan balik..just bgi mcm biasa. -Sekian.....Tamat Sudah... Warning : GARAM jgn letak ya..biar rasa pure ikan..Selamat Mencuba Semua.





sumber : https://www.facebook.com/groups/315132818497187/870825529594577/

How to Stop Your Cats From Scratching Furniture

4 Ways to Tell Your Cat "I Love You!"

You’re Petting Your Cat All Wrong!

Understand Your Cat's Behavior!

Meowing and Yowling

he cat’s meow is her way of communicating with people. Cats meow for many reasons—to say hello, to ask for things, and to tell us when something’s wrong. Meowing is an interesting vocalization in that adult cats don’t actually meow at each other, just at people. Kittens meow to let their mother know they’re cold or hungry, but once they get a bit older, cats no longer meow to other cats. But they continue to meow to people throughout their lives, probably because meowing gets people to do what they want. Cats also yowl—a sound similar to the meow but more drawn out and melodic. Unlike meowing, adult cats do yowl at one another, specifically during breeding season.

When does meowing become excessive? That’s a tough call to make, as it’s really a personal issue. All cats are going to meow to some extent—this is normal communication behavior. But some cats meow incessantly and drive their pet parents crazy! Bear in mind that some breeds of cats, notably the Siamese, are prone to excessive meowing and yowling.

Why Cats Meow

These are the most common reasons why cats meow:

• To greet people. Your cat can be expected to meow in greeting when you come home, when she meets up with you in the house or yard, and when you speak to her.
• To solicit attention. Cats enjoy social contact with people, and some will be quite vocal in their requests for attention. The cat may want to be stroked, played with or simply talked to. Cats who are left alone for long periods of time each day may be more likely to meow for attention.
• To ask for food. Most cats like to eat, and they can be quite demanding around mealtimes. Some cats learn to meow whenever anyone enters the kitchen, just in case food might be forthcoming. Others meow to wake you up to serve them breakfast. Cats also learn to beg for human food by meowing.
• To ask to be let in or out. Meowing is the cat’s primary way to let you know what she wants. If she wants to go outside, she’ll likely learn to meow at the door. Likewise, if she’s outdoors and wants in, she’ll meow to get you to let her back inside. If you’re trying to transition a cat from being indoor-outdoor to living exclusively indoors, you may be in for a period of incessant meowing at doors and windows. This is a difficult change for a cat to make, and it will very likely take weeks or even months for the meowing to stop.
• Elderly cats suffering from mental confusion, or cognitive dysfunction, may meow if they become disoriented—a frequent symptom of this feline version of Alzheimer’s Disease. For more information, please read our article on Behavior Problems in Older Cats.
• To find a mate. Reproductively intact cats are more likely to yowl. Females yowl to advertise their receptivity to males, and males yowl to gain access to females.

Take Your Cat to the Veterinarian

A cat who meows a lot should be checked thoroughly by a veterinarian to ensure a medical condition is not the cause of the cat’s distress. Numerous diseases can cause cats to feel unusually hungry, thirsty, restless or irritable—any of which is likely to prompt meowing. Even if your cat has a history of meowing for food, you should still have her checked by your veterinarian. As cats age, they’re prone to developing an overactive thyroid and kidney disease, and either one may result in excessive meowing.

Helping Your Cat Be Less Vocal

Before you try to curb your cat’s excessive vocalizing, you need to determine its cause. Look at the circumstances around her meowing and make note of what seems to get her to stop. It may help to keep a log book so you can look for any patterns in when she becomes especially vocal . Once you identify when she’s likely to meow excessively, try these suggestions to help her control her vocalizations:

• If your cat meows to say hello, it’s unlikely that you’ll be able to do much to change things—you have an especially vocal cat who is telling you how glad she is to see you!
• If your cat is meowing for attention, teach her that you’ll only pay attention to her when she’s quiet. Resist the urge to shout at her or give her any form of attention, even angry attention. Instead, be patient and wait for a brief moment of silence. Immediately give her the attention she craves. If she starts to meow again, walk away, and only return to her when she’s quiet. If you’re consistent, she will catch on.
• If you believe your cat cries out of loneliness because you spend too much time out of the house, consider having a pet sitter come partway through the day to visit and play with her. Please see our article Enriching Your Cat’s Life for other ideas to keep your cat entertained while you’re away.
• If your cat meows at you for food, stop feeding her when she cries! Feed her at prescribed times so she learns that it’s futile to ask for food at other times. If that doesn’t work, buy an automatic feeder that you can schedule to open at specific times. At least then she’s more likely to meow at the feeder than at you! This is especially useful if your cat wakes you up in the morning to be fed—she’ll switch from bothering you to sitting and watching the feeder, waiting for it to open. For more ideas on dealing with a cat who’s active in the early hours of the morning, please see our article Nighttime Activity in Cats.
• If you’ve recently placed your cat on a diet, consult with your veterinarian about high-fiber diet foods or supplements that can help your cat feel satisfied with her reduced intake.
• If your cat isn’t prone to gaining weight, consider leaving dry food out for her all the time so she never has to feel hungry. If you feed a high-fiber diet food, your cat can feel full without taking in too many calories. Check with your veterinarian before trying this.
• If your cat is meowing to get you to let her inside/outside, consider installing a cat door so you don’t have to serve as her butler. The ASPCA recommends that cats be kept exclusively indoors to protect them from danger and disease. If you have a cat who’s accustomed to going outside and you want to keep her in, she’s likely to go through a period of meowing at doors and windows. There’s no easy way to get through this, but as long as she never gets outside again, she will eventually adjust to her life indoors and stop meowing so much. Please read our article on Enriching Your Cat’s Life so you can keep her happy by enriching her indoor world. Another option is to build an outdoor cat enclosure so she can spend time outside but remain safe. Our article, Preventing Your Cat from Getting Outside, has more information on this subject.
• If your female cat isn’t spayed and she periodically meows excessively, she may be in heat at those times. Female cats in heat typically become increasingly affectionate, rub against you more, purr, roll around on the floor--and meow a lot. This lasts 4 to10 days. An unspayed female cat who isn’t bred by (doesn’t have sex with) a male cat will continue to come into heat every 18 to 24 days throughout the breeding season (roughly February through September in the Northern Hemisphere). Indoor cats may continue to come into heat all year round. The best way to reduce excessive meowing caused by the heat cycle is to have your cat spayed.
• If your male cat isn’t neutered and he periodically meows excessively, he may be hearing or smelling a female cat in heat. He is likely to pace and meow relentlessly throughout the time the female stays in heat. Unless you can completely prevent him from being able to detect females in heat, the best way to reduce excessive meowing in an intact male cat is to have him neutered.

• If your cat is elderly and has just started meowing excessively, make sure to have her evaluated by your veterinarian for medical conditions, sensory deficits and cognitive dysfunction. Medication may alleviate her discomfort.

What NOT to Do

• Do not ignore your cat when she meows. The one exception is if you know for certain that she’s meowing to get you to do something she wants. In every other instance, it’s safest to assume that something’s wrong—she may not have access to her litter box, or her water bowl may be empty, or she may be locked in a closet. Always make sure that her needs are met before assuming that she’s just being demanding by meowing at you.
• Do not scold or hit your cat for meowing too much. While these punishments may send her scurrying at first, they are unlikely to have a lasting effect on her meowing behavior. They may, however, cause her to become fearful of you.

source : http://www.aspca.org/

Maksud meow meow meow.........

Mengikut pakar haiwan Dr. Phil,meow kucing memberi banyak maksud,antaranya :

1.Ucapan hai............(meow pendek)
2.Arahan
3.Marah.( meow nada tinggi ) 
4.Pemberitahuan.
5.Ketakutan.
7.Lapar ( mendekati Tuannya dan meow)
6.Nak melepas ( berak kencing )
8.Sakit ( meow berterusan tanpa henti )
9.Nak mengawan.
10.Gembira.
11.Sedih.
12.Stress.
13.Boring.
14.Tidak suka
15.Mahukan perhatian.
16.Tidak mahu diganggu
17.Mahu dibuka pintu (meow berhampiran pintu )
18.Aku sudah tua
19.Kamu buat salah ( meow slow panjang )
20.Meminta sesuatu

dan sebagainya.

Apabila kucing meow , mendesis atau meludah menunjukkan bahawa kucing anda bosan, takut, marah atau bersikap mempertahankan diri.

Manakala menurut Dr Suzanne Hett,apabila kita hulurkan tangan dan kucing menyambutnya seperti menjilat tangan ,ia membuktikan kucing amat sayang kpd kita.

sumber :The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS)

petfinder.com

catchow.com

aspca.org

Cat Talk: 10 Reasons Cats Meow

By: Caroline Golon

According to Arden Moore, author of The Cat Behavior Answer Book, “cats are capable of making at least 30 sounds, including at least 19 variations on the simple meow.”

So why do cats meow? Check out ten possible translations for cat talk:

10) I’m hurt – If your cat suddenly begins to meow excessively, take him to be evaluated by a veterinarian immediately. Your cat’s meows may indicate that there is something medically wrong, especially if the behavior isn’t typical. “Numerous diseases can cause a cat to feel hunger, thirst, or pain, all of which can lead to excessive meowing,” advises Web MD.

9) I’m just saying hi – Often a cat meows to his human when you come home, says the ASPCA website, or even to greet you when you see each other in the house or yard.

8) I want food – The “I’m hungry” meow is likely one all cat parents know well. “Lots of cats know just how to tell their families that it’s time for dinner,” says Petfinder.com senior producer Jane Harrell. “My cat Mojo would run around after me, meowing the whole time if she thought dinner was going to be late.”

7) Pay attention to me – Sometimes cats talk simply because they want your attention – and they learn that meowing gets them just that. “Cats often meow to initiate play, petting or to get you to talk to them,” explains Web MD.

6) Let me in - “If a door is closed, cats might meow to get you to open it for them,” says Harrell. “I have a foster cat who meows every time I close the bedroom door. She doesn’t want to come in – she just doesn’t like having it closed.”

5) I’m in heat – A female cat in heat might yowl incessantly, says Moore. “Another good reason for spaying!” she adds.

4) I’m stressed – According to WebMD, cats who are stressed may become more vocal than normal. You may have experienced this first hand with a cat meowing loudly in the car on the way to the vet, for example.

3) I’m ticked off – “Angry, agitated cats will often erupt into a screaming match if they feel threatened enough to attack,” says Moore. She describes this mad meow sound as more of a yowl.

2) I don’t want to be alone – According to The Ohio State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine’sIndoor Pet Initiative, when some cats are left alone for lengthy periods of time, they may become anxious and, among other things, meow excessively.

1) I’m getting older – “Increased vocalization is fairly common in senior cats,” says Dr. Arnold Plotnick of Manhattan Cats and veterinary expert to catchannel.com. As cats age, Dr. Plotnick explains, they may display a decrease in cognitive function, demonstrated in a variety of ways, including loud meowing.

Of course, as any cat parent knows, sometimes cats meow for some unknown reason. Perhaps because the sky is blue or he wants you to change the channel on the television. Paying attention to the circumstances in which your cat meows and the sounds he makes can be fun and help you understand your resident feline a little better.

• Short meow or mew: Standard greeting. “Hello!”
• Multiple meows or mews: Excited greeting. “Great to see you!”
• Mid-pitch meow: Plea for something. “I’d like to eat.”
• Drawn-out mrrroooow: Demand for something. “Open the door. NOW.”
• Low-pitch MRRRooooowww: Complaint of a wrong you have done. “Hey—why’s my bowl still empty?”
• High-pitch RRRROWW!: Anger or pain. “That’s my TAIL you just stepped on!”

source : https://www.petfinder.com

Hukum menjual kucing

القول بتحريم بيعه هو الراجح ، لثبوت النهي عن بيعه عن النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم ، وليس له ما يعارضه . 

روى مسلم (1569) عَنْ أَبِي الزُّبَيْرِ قَالَ : سَأَلْتُ جَابِرًا عَنْ ثَمَنِ الْكَلْبِ وَالسِّنَّوْرِ قَالَ : زَجَرَ النَّبِيُّ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّمَ عَنْ ذَلِكَ . 

وروى أبو داود (3479) والترمذي (1279) عَنْ جَابِرٍ بن عبد الله رضي الله عنهما قَالَ : ( نَهَى رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّمَ عَنْ ثَمَنِ الْكَلْبِ وَالسِّنَّوْرِ) صححه الألباني في صحيح أبي داود . 

و (السِّنَّوْرِ) هو الهر (القط) . 

وقد ذهب بعض أهل العلم إلى تضعيف هذه الأحاديث ، ولكن قولهم مردود . 

قال النووي في المجموع (9/269) : " وأما ما ذكره الخطابي وابن المنذر أن الحديث ضعيف فغلط منهما ، لأن الحديث في صحيح مسلم بإسناد صحيح " انتهى . 

وقال الشوكاني في "نيل الأوطار" (6/227) رداً على الجمهور الذين حملوا النهي في الحديث على كراهة التنزيه ، وأن بيعه ليس من مكارم الأخلاق والمروءات ، فقال : " ولا يخفى أن هذا إخراج للنهي عن معناه الحقيقي بلا مقتضٍِ " انتهى . 

وقال البيهقي في السنن (6/18) رداً على الجمهور أيضاً : " وقد حمله بعض أهل العلم على الهر إذا توحش فلم يقدر على تسليمه ، ومنهم من زعم أن ذلك كان في ابتداء الإسلام حين كان محكوماً بنجاسته ، ثم حين صار محكوماً بطهارة سؤره حل ثمنه ، وليس على واحد من هذين القولين دلالة بينة " انتهى . 

وجزم ابن القيم بتحريم بيعه في "زاد المعاد" (5/773) وقال : " وكذلك أفتى أبو هريرة رضي الله عنه وهو مذهب طاووس ومجاهد وجابر بن زيد وجميع أهل الظاهر ، وإحدى الروايتين عن أحمد ، وهو الصواب لصحة الحديث بذلك ، وعدم ما يعارضه فوجب القول به " 

 لا يجوز بيع القطط والقردة والكلاب وغيرها من كل ذي ناب من السباع لأن النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم نهى عن ذلك ، وزجر عنه ولما في ذلك من إضاعة المال ، وقد نهى النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم عن ذلك " انتهى

 روى مسلم عن أبي الزبير قال: سألت جابراً عن ثمن الكلب والسنور؟ قال: زجر النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم عن ذلك.

ه: أن النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم نهى عن ثمن الكلب والسنور

البيهقي عنه أيضاً: نهى رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم عن أكل الهرة وأكل ثمنها. 

وقال ابن المنذر: إن ثبت عن النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم النهي عن بيعه فبيعه باطل

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NT-DqWcF4Ro

حكم شراء القطط وبيعها واقتنائها بالمنزل ؟ الشيخ صالح الفوزان