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- Nov 15, 2007
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Hi cat lovers,
our house has three cats: Puppy Cat, Tuff guy, and Cardboard. A year ago, tuff guy's mom moved in when my girlfriend did. Cardboard hadn't seen her son in a while, and she seemed interested at first, but tuff guy let out the wildest yowl i've ever heard him make. since then, cardboard always hisses and backs away from tuff guy and then he proceeds to beat her up, the poor thing. Puppy Cat has known Tuff Guy since tuff guy was a kitten, and they get a long great. It's just that we're wondering if there is something genetic about mother and son cats getting along? Puppy Cat and Cardboard have no problems with each other, they sniff noses and are fine. it's just that Cardboard never sticks up for herself with Tuff guy and she ends up gettting scratches on her back. also there has been some peeing here and there, and frankly, i'm getting tired of trying to figure them out.
Any help or insite into this dynamic would me most appreciated,
thanks
our house has three cats: Puppy Cat, Tuff guy, and Cardboard. A year ago, tuff guy's mom moved in when my girlfriend did. Cardboard hadn't seen her son in a while, and she seemed interested at first, but tuff guy let out the wildest yowl i've ever heard him make. since then, cardboard always hisses and backs away from tuff guy and then he proceeds to beat her up, the poor thing. Puppy Cat has known Tuff Guy since tuff guy was a kitten, and they get a long great. It's just that we're wondering if there is something genetic about mother and son cats getting along? Puppy Cat and Cardboard have no problems with each other, they sniff noses and are fine. it's just that Cardboard never sticks up for herself with Tuff guy and she ends up gettting scratches on her back. also there has been some peeing here and there, and frankly, i'm getting tired of trying to figure them out.
Any help or insite into this dynamic would me most appreciated,
thanks