
If The Cops Try To Pull Cat Meme
If the cops try to pull you over – park in the nearest gas station and lock yourself in the bathroom.
If The Cops Try To Pull Cat Meme

If the cops try to pull you over – park in the nearest gas station and lock yourself in the bathroom.

Johnson Kitty Honda – Johnson Kitty
It’s not just humans that suffer from weight problems, there are more and more fat cats tipping the scales and putting their health at risk.
Most fat cats are piling on the kitty pounds due to inactivity and over-eating and it is an issue that vets are seeing more and more.
According to a 2011 study by the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention (APOP), more than 50 per cent of domestic pet cats are overweight.
Fat cats are much more likely to experience health problems, which may shorten their lifespan and lead to large vet bills.
Some of the health problems that overweight kitties may experience include:
Cat owners need to understand the health risks associated with overweight cats. In doing so, they can protect their pet’s well-being and ensure a healthier and happier cat for years to come.
Cat obesity is caused by the same problem that leads to weight gain in any other mammal – too much food intake and not enough exercise.
In nature, cats would have to hunt for their food and they only hunt what they need. On top of this, stalking and capturing their prey leads to a lot of energy expenditure.
Domesticated cats, on the other hand, have their meals served up to them and there is no effort required on their part.
Often pet owners will also provide their pets with too much food, as they may overestimate the dietary requirements of their furry friend.
Another factor that can lead to weight gain in pets is spaying or neutering. Animals that have been neutered or spayed are more likely to experience weight gain, but this risk factor can be controlled by paying special attention to portion size.
A visit to the vet can reveal if your cat is overweight or not. Otherwise, there are a couple of ways in which you can decide whether or not it might be time to put kitty on a diet:
Fat cats can get into shape again quickly and the health risks can be reduced by talking to your vet about the ideal diet for your fuzzy friend.
A cat’s purr is surely one of the best things about owning a cat – there is nothing quite like snuggling up with your cat and feeling its contented vibrations thrumming through its body.
Most people think that a cat merely purrs when it is feeling contented. In fact, there are a whole lot of reasons that a cat will purr.
There are many different reasons that your cat may purr:
The cat’s purr originates in the feline’s voice box (larynx) when the vocal chords and diaphragmatic muscles work together to create a continuous vibration as it breathes in and out.
Cat’s purring noises measure between 25 and 150 hertz and there is evidence that this noise can be used therapeutically.
Many people have positive results when using the purring of a cat to aid sleep disturbances or difficulty falling asleep.
Some people now even use artificial cat’s purr white noise apps to fall asleep!
There are various potentially therapeutic effects of a cat’s purr. There is evidence that the gentle vibration of the purr:
A cat’s purr is a truly soothing sound that can bring a sense of tranquillity both felines and cat lovers alike.
Cat hairballs are the inevitable side effect of your feline and its fastidious approach to personal grooming.
Cats will typically spend a couple of hours each day grooming themselves and each time they do this they ingest loose hairs from their coats.
When they swallow the hairs, they will sometimes remain in their stomach instead of being passed through the digestive tract.
The hair then will irritate the stomach and the cat will regurgitate the matted mass of fur.
Long and medium-haired cats are more prone to developing fur balls than their short-haired friends.
Some cats also tend to be more obsessive about grooming than others too and these super-groomers are more likely to develop cat hairballs.
What do Cat Hairballs Look Like?
Hairballs, also known trichobezoars, are usually cylindrical bundles of matted cat fur.
There are a range of symptoms that your cat may experience if they are having problems with fur balls.
Some of the more obvious symptoms include:
Other more subtle symptoms of fur balls include:
It is normal for all cats to have the occasional hairball, but if you notice any of the above symptoms, you should seek veterinary advice as soon as possible.
Frequent cat hairballs or any of the above symptoms could be a sign of an underlying health condition.
If your cat dislikes being brushed, there are hand mitts that can be purchased from animal grooming centres.
Regular brushing will help prevent many of the loose hairs ending up in your kitty’s tummy and it is a great way to bond with your cat too.
Discouragement – if you notice that your cat is quite compulsive about its grooming, try to discourage it from doing so.
Use distraction to prevent the cat from constantly licking its coat.
In addition, there are cat foods that help minimise shedding and improve the skin.
Adding catnip or cat grass to your kitty’s diet also serves as a natural solution to fur balls.
Keep a pot plant filled with catnip to add to your cat’s meals. Another alternative is including pumpkin, which is high fibre in their diet.
With a little attention to grooming and diet, you can help reduce the effect that cat hairballs have on your beloved kitty.
Naughty cats can be just like children and need help to learn limits and the appropriate behavior.
If you have a cat that is providing some challenging behavior, then you might like to consider time outs as a useful tool.
Time outs might be required for naughty cats when you are experiencing any of the following behaviour:
However, it is not an appropriate behavior management tool in order to deal with:
Giving naughty cats time outs is a simple process – all you need to do is to place the cat in an isolated location for a period of time.
A laundry or bathroom is usually the best option.
When you put the cat into time out, you must do so without playing, petting or chatting to it.
If you do so, then you are potentially rewarding the cat for bad behavior.
Another key point is that you must not chase your cat into the time out area as they will perceive it as being part of a game.
Ten minutes is generally an ideal amount of time to leave naughty cats in a time out.
Following this period of time, they will have made a connection between their action and the punishment.
It would be counter-productive and unkind to your pet to leave it in isolation for an extended period.
Any longer and your cat may become stressed and their behavior will deteriorate in the time out space or once they are let out.
Use time outs for naughty cats consistently and you will soon begin to see marked improvements in their behavior.
There is nothing quite as calming as cuddling your kitty, but handling cats needs to be done carefully or you may injure them – or yourself.
Often your cat will enjoy being patted, but cats also live life on their own terms and there are times when your cat will not be interested in affection.
As a cat owner, it is important to learn to distinguish when they are in the mood for snuggles and when they are not.
There are several tips that a caring owner should know about handling cats:
Many children adore animals and are very eager to try handling cats; here are a few tips to help keep the children and the cat safe:
There are a couple of things that you should definitely not do when you are handling cats:
Cats love to have their ears gently scratched or massaged and they also enjoy a tickle under the chin.
They will often enjoy being stroked along the length of their back and having a scratch on their back at the base of their tail.
Cats do not generally enjoy having their fur brushed backwards, having their whiskers or paws played with.
When handling cats the key is to watch your kitty’s body language and be sensitive to any signs they are not enjoying your attention or affection.
The Russian blue is a much loved breed of cat for its entrancing beauty and affectionate natures.
This breed originally came from the Archangel Isles in Russia, and was much favoured by the Russian czars.
The Russian blue is also sometimes known as the Archangel cat due to their origins and they are believed to have been taken to Northern Europe and England in the mid-19th Century by Russian sailors.
Russian blue cats are generally lithe and muscular with piercing green-emerald eyes and a striking silver-blue coat.
The Russian blue is often shy around strangers, but is exceptionally affectionate with its family.
They are often sensitive to the moods and feelings of their owners.
Russian blue cats often display:
The Russian blue breed is usually best with families where there are older children.
Their sensitive nature can become overwhelmed easily when there is a lot of noise around the house or young children who may scare them.
When things get a little much for them in the noise department, they will often slip quietly away for a little solitude.
After World War II, there were very few Russian blue cats left.
Fortunately, English and Scandinavian breeders were able to revive their numbers by cross-breeding them with English blue and blue point Siamese breeds.
In Russia, the breed is considered to be lucky and images of this cat are often given to brides in order to bring about a happy marriage.
The Russian blue is a short-haired breed, which makes their grooming requirement relatively simple.
All that is required is a weekly brushing, regular patting and a healthy diet.
With a little love and attention, you will have a friend for life in the Russian blue.
With piercing ice-blue eyes and their sleek coats and fur pattern, Siamese cats are among the world’s best known and loved breeds.
Siamese cats originally came from Siam, which is today known as Thailand.
They were kept by royalty and were also kept as sacred temple cats.
These regal felines became a common sight in the West in the 19th century.
Siamese cats are:
Siamese cats are a popular choice for pet owners due to their handsome appearance.
Over time, there have been many cat superstitions across different cultures that have coloured the way people connect with felines.
Of course, one of the best known cat superstitions is that black cats are bad luck.
In the UK and many other English speaking countries, the black cat was associated with witchcraft and evil.
In China, the black cat is associated with hard times and poverty.
In much of Europe, one of the leading cat superstitions was that if a black cat jumped onto a sick bed, it was a sure sign that death was near.
Remnants of these cat superstitions are still prominent to this day and for this reason, black cats have the lowest adoption rate at pet rescue centres.
Fortunately for the black cat, some places also believe that they are good luck or even sacred.
Freya, one of the Norse goddesses, drives a chariot that is pulled by two black cats.
In the South of France, black cats are known as magician’s cats and they are believed to bring good luck.
Pirates, sailors and fisherman have always been a superstitious bunch, so it is unsurprising that they have some about cats:
In Japan, it is believed that a woman with a black cat will have many suitors and many favourable offers of marriage.
It is also commonly believed there that if a black cat sneezes near a bride, it will bring good fortune.
Often black cats, in the form of ornaments, are given to couples as gifts on their wedding day.
There are many cat superstitions throughout the world in different cultures.
Do you believe in cat superstitions?