Cats are our number one pet, we love them so much that most of us
live with more than one. But, how well do we understand our feline
friends? And how can we be even better friends? Find strategies, tips
and guidelines right here and now:
New Cat? What you cat is feeling in a new and strange environment
and the steps you can take to help ease the transition. (more)
More ways for a cat friendly home: the right relationship with
you, toys, playtime, scratching posts and the proper cat furniture
make a happy home for both you and your cat (more).
Introducing a new kitten and keeping your older cat a happy
camper: Feline rivalry is commonplace when we bring home a new
kitten. Specific strategies on effective socialization and integration
techniques for your new arrival (more).
Successful integration strategies for new cats: guidelines to
follow for helping your adult felines get to know each other on their
own terms (more)
Socializing ferals: it takes longer but with dedication and
commitment there is a method to becoming more socially relevant for
former ferals (more).
Working with early morning food requests: Cats thrive on
schedules. Setting a routine feeding time along with enrichment
strategies will be less stressful for the both of you (more).
.
How to pet a cat: yes, there is a right way, starting from the head
and avoiding the tail,step by step from a feline point of view (more).
Classical music and cats continue to be a good idea: Should
you buy that new and improved "cat music?" A look at the studies,
old and new (more).
New research on if your cat is sick or just stressed out and
how to use it: sickness behaviors may actually be stress behaviors,
new research and how it can help your cat (more).
Getting your cat to use the litter box each and every time:
tame your litter box issues once and for all by following these simple
steps (more)
.
When litter box aversion is not just about the box: When you
go back to basics, make sure you are following all the steps and it's still
not enough, take a look at what else might your cat be telling you (more).
Pica and cats -how to help what's eating them and why:
When they eat all the wrong things, known as "pica", it can be caused
by stress and you can help (more).
Oww! My cat bit me: Cats do bite when threatened or in play, why it
happens and how to work with it so it doesn't (more).
Cat aggression towards humans and how to fix it: Understanding
fear and play based cat aggression towards humans and strategies to
address it (more).
Cats "talk" so we listen: One of the ways domestic cats have
developed to communicate with humans is through vocalizations (more).
Why do cats knead with their paws?: Once thought to be a sign
a cat left her mother too soon, is "making biscuits" an OK thing for
your cat to be doing? And why? (more)
Catnip and Cats -too much of a good thing?: Catnip, valerian
root and silver vine are plants some cats just can't get enough of. The
case for why you should let your cat indulge. (more)
Stress free strategies for getting your cat into the carrier:
Cats don't care for confinement against their will, one of the reasons
carriers and cats don't always mix. Strategies you can use to help the
carrier be a more welcome place (more).
What happens when re-homing doesn't work? We can find
the best "forever" home for cats. But what happens when things go
wrong? How do two rehomed cats end up abandoned on the New
Jersey turnpike and why? (more).
Cats social or solitary? Research and careful observation continue
to reveal just how social a species cats really are (more).
Why recovery time is essential to TNR: Trap Neuter and
Release (TNR) is the preferred way to manage feral cat populations
and keeps the rodent population low. Performing these surgeries on
cats that are too young or not allowing adequate recovery time can do
way more harm than good (more).
Your cat questions answered: How to get your cat to respond to
you? Are cats and birds a good idea? How can you introduce new pets
to each other?(more)
Losing Kitty: a little cat takes up a big place inside of you. Losing our
companion animals requires acceptance and grieving (more).
live with more than one. But, how well do we understand our feline
friends? And how can we be even better friends? Find strategies, tips
and guidelines right here and now:
New Cat? What you cat is feeling in a new and strange environment
and the steps you can take to help ease the transition. (more)
More ways for a cat friendly home: the right relationship with
you, toys, playtime, scratching posts and the proper cat furniture
make a happy home for both you and your cat (more).
Introducing a new kitten and keeping your older cat a happy
camper: Feline rivalry is commonplace when we bring home a new
kitten. Specific strategies on effective socialization and integration
techniques for your new arrival (more).
Successful integration strategies for new cats: guidelines to
follow for helping your adult felines get to know each other on their
own terms (more)
Socializing ferals: it takes longer but with dedication and
commitment there is a method to becoming more socially relevant for
former ferals (more).
Working with early morning food requests: Cats thrive on
schedules. Setting a routine feeding time along with enrichment
strategies will be less stressful for the both of you (more).
.
How to pet a cat: yes, there is a right way, starting from the head
and avoiding the tail,step by step from a feline point of view (more).
Classical music and cats continue to be a good idea: Should
you buy that new and improved "cat music?" A look at the studies,
old and new (more).
New research on if your cat is sick or just stressed out and
how to use it: sickness behaviors may actually be stress behaviors,
new research and how it can help your cat (more).
Getting your cat to use the litter box each and every time:
tame your litter box issues once and for all by following these simple
steps (more)
.
When litter box aversion is not just about the box: When you
go back to basics, make sure you are following all the steps and it's still
not enough, take a look at what else might your cat be telling you (more).
Pica and cats -how to help what's eating them and why:
When they eat all the wrong things, known as "pica", it can be caused
by stress and you can help (more).
Oww! My cat bit me: Cats do bite when threatened or in play, why it
happens and how to work with it so it doesn't (more).
Cat aggression towards humans and how to fix it: Understanding
fear and play based cat aggression towards humans and strategies to
address it (more).
Cats "talk" so we listen: One of the ways domestic cats have
developed to communicate with humans is through vocalizations (more).
Why do cats knead with their paws?: Once thought to be a sign
a cat left her mother too soon, is "making biscuits" an OK thing for
your cat to be doing? And why? (more)
Catnip and Cats -too much of a good thing?: Catnip, valerian
root and silver vine are plants some cats just can't get enough of. The
case for why you should let your cat indulge. (more)
Stress free strategies for getting your cat into the carrier:
Cats don't care for confinement against their will, one of the reasons
carriers and cats don't always mix. Strategies you can use to help the
carrier be a more welcome place (more).
What happens when re-homing doesn't work? We can find
the best "forever" home for cats. But what happens when things go
wrong? How do two rehomed cats end up abandoned on the New
Jersey turnpike and why? (more).
Cats social or solitary? Research and careful observation continue
to reveal just how social a species cats really are (more).
Why recovery time is essential to TNR: Trap Neuter and
Release (TNR) is the preferred way to manage feral cat populations
and keeps the rodent population low. Performing these surgeries on
cats that are too young or not allowing adequate recovery time can do
way more harm than good (more).
Your cat questions answered: How to get your cat to respond to
you? Are cats and birds a good idea? How can you introduce new pets
to each other?(more)
Losing Kitty: a little cat takes up a big place inside of you. Losing our
companion animals requires acceptance and grieving (more).
copyright Frania Shelley-Grielen
copyright Frania Shelley-Grielen
info@animalbehaviorist.us
212-722-2509 / 646-228-7813
Entire website copyright Frania Shelley-Grielen
212-722-2509 / 646-228-7813
Entire website copyright Frania Shelley-Grielen
copyright Frania Shelley-Grielen
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