- Joined
- Oct 28, 2015
- Messages
- 132
- Purraise
- 9
My rescued feral/stray cat, who turned out to be a great indoor only cat (well behaved, respectful, playful, etc), is incapable of seeing other males at my door.
He would escape if not very careful when coming outside (through your legs) and would chase away any other male strays I was feeding at the moment, of which I have 3 who come every day.
There is one female that he knows from when he was a stray and were seen together walking and whatnot, with whom he gets along.
His reaction of knowing there is another male close is hyperventilating, yelling loudly and deep, hissing at me for trying to move him back, walking on egg shells, etc.. I know he gets stressed, but what can I do, stop feeding the other poor strays who need a hand because he stresses?
I would like to save one of these cats who is the sweetest thing, but is FIV+, but I don't think I would be able to avoid a fight between the 2 and I don't think is fair to my cat to put him in danger of infection.
If there was a sure way to make my indoor cat accept another male, then I will be relieved and could happily bring the FIV cat in to help him with anything he needs for the rest of his feline life.
He would escape if not very careful when coming outside (through your legs) and would chase away any other male strays I was feeding at the moment, of which I have 3 who come every day.
There is one female that he knows from when he was a stray and were seen together walking and whatnot, with whom he gets along.
His reaction of knowing there is another male close is hyperventilating, yelling loudly and deep, hissing at me for trying to move him back, walking on egg shells, etc.. I know he gets stressed, but what can I do, stop feeding the other poor strays who need a hand because he stresses?
I would like to save one of these cats who is the sweetest thing, but is FIV+, but I don't think I would be able to avoid a fight between the 2 and I don't think is fair to my cat to put him in danger of infection.
If there was a sure way to make my indoor cat accept another male, then I will be relieved and could happily bring the FIV cat in to help him with anything he needs for the rest of his feline life.