Hypothetical: if you have a cat that lost its sole bonded partner to death, and you wanted to replace it with a new cat so the old one doesn't ge...

Hypothetical: if you have a cat that lost its sole bonded partner to death, and you wanted to replace it with a new cat so the old one doesn't get lonely, would a 7 month old that belongs to a large group of cats be a viable candidate? Would it be cruel to take that cat away from its group to put with the other cat? How emotionally bonded would it be with the group at that age?

  1. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    I'm not a cat guy but aren't they very territorial and become stressed and unhappy if you have multiple cats in the same home? Isn't it optimal to only have one cat?

  2. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Cats do not bond with each other. They do not meow to each other unless they are fighting. They only bond with you, and will, at best, tolerate one another well. Do not get a second cat. If anything, get a dog to remind your cat of hierarchy constantly. They function best like that.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      Cats actually do bond very strongly to each other, sometimes to the point where one will stop eating or grooming and just die if separated.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        These two are inseparable. I actually worry about what might happen, but for now it's great.

  3. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    >sole bonded partner
    I literally turned 360 degrees and walked out of the theater at that part.

  4. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    Can someone just answer my question?

  5. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    No, it wouldn’t be ideal to get another cat.
    Think of it like your favourite cousin died and now you’re suddenly trapped with some random weirdo homeless guy that eats your food and makes your bed stink. Instead of helping with loneliness, most of the time they barely learn to tolerate each other at best. Cats that genuinely appear to enjoy being around each other are a pretty tiny minority, but fostering might be a reasonable option if you feel like rolling the dice.

    • 4 months ago
      Anonymous

      First reply just so an obsessed dogzoophile doesn't get it

      https://i.imgur.com/AvpMQR2.jpg

      Hypothetical: if you have a cat that lost its sole bonded partner to death, and you wanted to replace it with a new cat so the old one doesn't get lonely, would a 7 month old that belongs to a large group of cats be a viable candidate? Would it be cruel to take that cat away from its group to put with the other cat? How emotionally bonded would it be with the group at that age?

      Cats don't care about humans and they don't see you as a member or alpha or the pack like dogs do.

      If you die, cat won't even fucking notice. You are just a beta gay provider to them. A cuck, to an animal smaller than you.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        Mad cus you couldn't get the first post lol
        Mad cus nobody loves you
        Mad cus you don't understand that people love for the joy of it and not to get something back in return

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          Projections of a toxomoron. What I've said are facts. I don't care about your feelings and neither do cats.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        Your dog provides nothing to you

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          At least it doesnt provide a house that stinks like litterbox

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          you say this to cope not for any other reason

          if your name is darius white my dog barked when you tried my door. i chased you out with a shotgun and instead of getting mad at me, your dad called me and asked if i wanted a turn with the paddle. based black dad.

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        >a member or alpha or the pack like dogs do
        Wolves or dogs don't have alphas in the actual wild you absolute troglodyte.

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          Yeah, they do

        • 4 months ago
          Anonymous

          They do you retard

      • 4 months ago
        Anonymous

        >Cats don't care about humans and they don't see you as a member
        They literally, cognitively see you as a cat. Or more of a Cheetah, actually. Cats visual brains interpret our face like that of a cat. Literally.
        Jesus fucking christ.
        >member or alpha or the pack like dogs do.
        Kek.
        >If you die, cat won't even fucking notice
        Of course it will, even moresoe because cats are occasional cannibals and weirdly makes a point to eat relatives. Cats in the wild can walk up to 10 miles to eat a dead sibling. Old trapping lore.

  6. 4 months ago
    Anonymous

    First reply just so an obsessed dogzoophile doesn't get it

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