When a cat smells another cat's rear end, is it possible for the cat to tell the difference between an intact cat and one that has been neutered?
Join Now
Be a part of the community.
It's free, join today!
Recent Reviews
-
I found the text in this book spot on, but the illustrations aren't helpful at all. Good over all book -
This mat caught my eye because of its size and texture, which traps fine litter rather well. It's large enough for jumbo litterboxes, which is also a plus. It's not quite as easy to clean as a... -
This scoop was a freebie with some clumping litter I bought last year, and I like it so much that I've bought a second one. It's perfect for fine clumping litter, which it sifts very thoroughly.... -
I have two cats a 1yr old and a 5mo old and they both love this food, the duck seems to be the kind they love most. Zelda my oldest had problems keeping the wildeness food down for a few... -
purchased this from air force exchange for use while traveling in our class a RV. its adjustable for size with a spring loaded top also by leaving out sections. the only problem with it is the...
(they are intact untill they hit 6mos). But the roles don't seem to be reversed.... the kittens could care less about Kizzys rear.
How can you know what even another member of your own species is aware of, let alone one that functions totaly differently from yourself? That's the kind of question that sent me into panic attacks in Science class as a kid.
