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#11
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I think it is that WE are putting them in. They aren't choosing to go in.
Also, mine never close the door behind them when they use it. -- Joe http://www.jwpitt.com/cats.htm Cat Rescue http://www.animalrescuefoundation.com God created the cat so man could have the pleasure of petting the tiger "~*SooZy*~" wrote in message ... alt.binaries.picture.animals I have posted a couple of pictures in the above newsgroup to show by leaving your cat carrier out all the time, a cat is not afraid and uses them as a bed.... please have a look at my cats... also in bottom link too -- Luv'n'Stuff *~*SooZy*~* New Pictures added every few days http://community.webshots.com/user/ragdollcatsuk |
#12
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"Joe Pitt" wrote in message m... I think it is that WE are putting them in. They aren't choosing to go in. Also, mine never close the door behind them when they use it. -- Joe Yes, I think that's part of it. So I did some "practicing" by placing the cats in their carriers when I didn't really intend to pack them up. They didn't object one bit ... until the day came to visit the vet! Obviously, there is something different in my demeanor that gives the whole thing away. Of course, once we do reach the vet's office, it's like the description some of the others have given -- then the carrier becomes a security blanket and they can't wait to get back in it. I have to close it up and remove it from the examining table. Both of my cats are very "good" at the vet's office and do not become aggressive or fight the examination (and my previous cats were the same). Of course, I think that's really just fear! MaryL Photos of Duffy and Holly (pictorial history of my blind cat Duffy's integration into our household): Duffy, Part I: The Introduction -- http://tinyurl.com/8y54 Duffy, Part II: Life at Home -- http://tinyurl.com/8y56 |
#13
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"Joe Pitt" wrote in message m... I think it is that WE are putting them in. They aren't choosing to go in. Also, mine never close the door behind them when they use it. -- Joe Yes, I think that's part of it. So I did some "practicing" by placing the cats in their carriers when I didn't really intend to pack them up. They didn't object one bit ... until the day came to visit the vet! Obviously, there is something different in my demeanor that gives the whole thing away. Of course, once we do reach the vet's office, it's like the description some of the others have given -- then the carrier becomes a security blanket and they can't wait to get back in it. I have to close it up and remove it from the examining table. Both of my cats are very "good" at the vet's office and do not become aggressive or fight the examination (and my previous cats were the same). Of course, I think that's really just fear! MaryL Photos of Duffy and Holly (pictorial history of my blind cat Duffy's integration into our household): Duffy, Part I: The Introduction -- http://tinyurl.com/8y54 Duffy, Part II: Life at Home -- http://tinyurl.com/8y56 |
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