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01via RidgyNomes
Gray cat with orange eyes hissing at robot toys falling into toilet
Cat represented by model
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02via RidgyNomes
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03via dragonsdoshit
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04via RidgyNomes
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05via dragonsdoshit
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06via RidgyNomes
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07via dragonsdoshit
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08via RidgyNomes
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Well, we have certainly picked up quite a few different approaches to this issue here and it is hard to say what is right. Obviously it seems that no sort of forced or set up meeting should take place, if the cats want to interact then great, if not then no problem. But if the cat is interested, supervision is paramount. Of course according to the suggestions it would also be helpful to give your cat child something that smells of your baby before they come home to get them used to the idea.
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09via dragonsdoshit
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10via RidgyNomes
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11via dragonsdoshit
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13via dragonsdoshit
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14via RidgyNomes
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Erm ok, we need to stop a moment to address these last two suggestions. The previous one is very clever but also takes careful work and consideration. Cats as we all know always assume that new objects in the home are brought inside for them. So they will immediately take ownership of said things. Teaching them that the unoccupied cradle is not for them will not be easy, but will likely pay off in the future. Now onto this suggestion. Please do not put your hooman baby in a pet carrier, and take the term cage very loosely here. It should mean no more than a protective covering that separates the cat and child. But doing so can actually ehpl a lot, ensuring your baby’s safety while giving the cat escape options if things get too much.
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15via dragonsdoshit
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24via dragonsdoshit
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