on 26-06-2013 06:29 AM
on 16-10-2013 11:45 AM
Flashie the cat is kept inside at night but we know this has nothing to do with the cat.
I think you should concentrate on looking after your cats and pet rats and leave me to do my thing thank you in advance 🙂
on 16-10-2013 11:45 AM
on 16-10-2013 11:50 AM
Hi Tezza funny thing is now the bird is in side and Lilli got told off she is not interested in it any more.
I may ring the vet about the bird he has most of his feather but tail feather have not developed yet.
Vet may know wild life people that could look after him better then me.
he does not have a mark on him, strange after being in a cats mouth.
on 16-10-2013 12:56 PM
Settle Petal.............it was just some friendly advice............if you want to let you cat hunt then that is your choice.
pssst......................you forgot the 4 guinea pigs.
on 16-10-2013 01:19 PM
Lion, I think ringing the vet for a wildlife contact would be a good thing. Otherwise the little bird will think you are its Mum. lol.
I never heard a word about cat runs for all those feral cats. Funny that!
on
16-10-2013
01:32 PM
- last edited on
16-10-2013
01:49 PM
by
pixie-six
Hi katy I have a place to take the bird, will do that in the morning, he likes the dog food LOL
Perhaps some have not heard what I said, Lilli cat has a BELL, Lilli cat DOES NOT GO OUT at night.
on 16-10-2013 01:37 PM
I allow one of my cats to hunt......he is only 9 months and thoroughly enjoys 'hunting' and catching white cabbage moths! He is helping me keep the grubs at bay in the veggie garden ![]()
on 16-10-2013 01:39 PM
Hi Paints, Lilli cat chases Bee's, one day she will get stung.
What a bonus having a grub catching cat 🙂
on 16-10-2013 01:43 PM
Do you understand what a feral cat is Katy?
Feral cats are born in the wild. They are not domestic cats. I have never heard of anyone else that has spent so much money having feral cats sterilised to try to help fix the problem and to help to conserve the wildlife.
As for your little bird, good for you lionrose I hope it recovers but usually they don't because of bacteria from the cats teeth. Been there done that with a young dove which survived for a few days and seemed well at first. Apparently doves are deaf too (at least so I am told) so they don't hear anything coming.
on 16-10-2013 01:44 PM
Wish we had on of those garden pest hunting cats. No more cats for us though. Two aged dogs are enough trouble for anyone. Got to take the younger one to the groomers and then the vets next week. She has a painful hip and time to get onto some regular pain relief I think.
Good to hear someone will take the bird for you Lion. Full time job for you otherwise.