My daughter’s family has two cats (one male -one female – both fixed and declawed and age…
April 18, 2009 · Posted in News
This sounds like a frightening situation and needs more in-depth evaluation than what can occur in this question and answer format. A consultation with a veterinary behaviorist is the first step to assess the problem, give you a prognosis and diagnosis as well as a treatment plan. In the meantime, a quick release cat collar with a large bell on it should be put on the cat so that everyone can hear where she is when she moves.
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