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30 Views ā¢ Jul 15, 2024 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
Avoid Direct Contact: Feral cats are not accustomed to being handled by humans. Trying to pet or pick up a feral cat can cause stress for the cat and potential injury for you. These cats are more likely to see you as a threat and may react defensively.
Provide Food and Water from a Distance: One of the best ways to help feral cats is to provide them with food and water. However, do this from a safe distance to avoid scaring them. Place the food in a consistent location and back away to allow the cat to approach and eat without feeling threatened.
Don't Corner Them: Never try to corner a feral cat. They need an escape route to feel safe. If they feel trapped, they are more likely to panic and become aggressive.
Use a Humane Trap for Capture: If you need to capture a feral cat for medical care or spaying/neutering, use a humane trap. These traps are designed to safely capture the cat without causing harm. Contact local animal rescue organizations for assistance with trapping and care.
Respect Their Space: Feral cats need their space to feel safe. Give them time to adjust to your presence gradually. If you want to build trust, sit quietly at a distance and allow them to observe you without feeling pressured.
Patience is Key: Taming a feral cat is a slow process that requires patience. Some feral cats may never become fully domesticated, but with time and consistency, you can help them feel more comfortable around you.
Get Professional Help: If you are unsure how to handle a feral cat, seek advice from professionals. Animal rescue organizations and veterinarians can provide guidance on the best practices for dealing with feral cats.
Feral cats play an important role in the ecosystem, and with the right approach, we can coexist peacefully with them. Remember to treat these cats with respect and understanding, recognizing their wild nature. By providing care from a distance and allowing them to come to you on their terms, you can help improve their quality of life without causing them unnecessary stress.
Have you ever encountered a feral cat? What was your experience like? Share your stories and tips in the comments below!
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RYD date created : 2024-07-15T19:47:29.747776Z
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5 Comments
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trying to train one now. she often allows me to pet her thru a blanket.
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Itās taken 2 years to getting her to trust me. She was picked up by the county animal shelter for spay/neuter and release program so her ear is clipped when I first found her. We still have many hurdles to cross but she has begun to trust my feedings, my voice and cuddle time on the patio chairā¤itās been a slow process on her terms
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@PoeticBostonian
2 months ago
Apologies in advance for the lengthy comment lol.
I care for a colony and we trapped 23 cats over the winter, most were able to find homes but 4 were too feral and had to be returned to the colony. One of them was the first feral I ever fed, she came right up to me one morning! I tried to pet her and she of course gave me the old bap and hiss lol. I would feed her and she would take a bite and back away from the bowl to watch me while she chewed it. But she quickly learned that I wasnāt going to hurt her. When we trapped her for TNR, she was not like this with anyone else at the shelter, she was super spicy! I went and visited with her at the shelter on my days off, sitting in front of her cage closing my eyes to show her she could trust me and speaking softly to her, making sure any movements I made were slow. The volunteers at the shelter said she was not so calm with anyone else there and would try to attack them when they went to feed her.
I already had 2, 9 year old brother and sister cats at home, (super spoiled). And my boy cat has medical issues. I was afraid to disrupt their livesā¦but the shelter told me that my feral baby was too feral for adoption and must be returned outside. I just could not put her back outside without trying to see if she could be happy indoors with me.
My bf, daughter and I live in a 2 bedroom apt but it has a decent size walk in closet with a window. We decided to give up our closet space and build an enclosure with shelves and kitty condo for her while we socialized her.
Iāll never forget the day that we were releasing the others, the volunteer brought them to my house, cages in the back of her SUV and my feral baby in the backseat. As soon as she heard my voice she meowed for the first time! She didnāt even see me, just heard me speak and it was like a little chirp-meow! Soo adorable!!
Fast forward to today, feral girl, who Iāve named Hissy Elliot, is doing incredible! Sheās a loving kitty now after socializing her. Sheās been with us for 5 months and doing great!
Resident cats arenāt very impressed with the scent of new kitty but weāre currently working to integrate them.
I came across your videos while searching for a way to get a feral used to being picked up lol. Sheās about 1 and a half years old already so not like getting a kitten used to being handled.
My resident cats, I walk around the house with them sitting on my shoulder like a parrot and I cut their nails without issueā¦I donāt expect her to be this way of course lol, but I want to make sure if I needed to handle her that I could do that.
Oh and the other ferals that were released are doing great right nowā¦I just dread the winter of course.
I did document my journey with them on video and Iām considering sharing it on a channel. Just to bring awareness to ferals. Thank you for sharing your content with us š»
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