Show us your kitty cats

We've only had him for two weeks, but he's really lovely! Follows me around like a puppy when I'm home, and meows back when I speak to him. Used to have another Siamese when I was a kid as a family pet, and they're deffo one of the best and most sociable cats I've come across! :)
 
He has such a sad human looking face.
Big ears and small body.
Is he fully grown?
What's his current age?

EDIT: He looks like he is watching a very sad movie and about to burst into tears.
 
Last edited:
I think aside from the ears, his proportions are fine.
Try looking at the picture and covering up the ears. Its just the ears which are big - everything else is in correct proportion.
 
Great looking cats.

On the shy one I think it will be fine, one of ours is a lot less boisterous than the other and she was under socialised (and when we first had her she was a bit crazy) but she is still really friendly and affectionate, just less 'in your face'.

What a beautiful Siamese kitten. Those ears make our cat's look tiny, I might print the pic out for her!
 
SouthEastBlue said:
Thread bump with another new (clearer) pic of my Siamese!

p1010086pl.jpg
Click to expand...
Your cat looks like Morgan Freeman.
 
A situation has arisen where I am going to have to take our family dog from my moms house to live with me and my cat. I've no worries about the dog, she is well trained, obedient, responds to commands etc. I'm worried because on the one occasion the dog came to visit the cat just stayed upstairs for the entire weekend, I even had to move the food and litter tray upstairs because she wouldn't come down. Additionally, the cat was a stray who just arrived at my back door so I've no idea of any past traumas involving dogs (although i suspect there are issues there). And to further muddy the waters the dog has been at my house many times in the past before the cat arrived so as far as she is concerned it is an extension of her territory as well.

The dog, to her credit completely ignored the cat and showed pretty much zero interest in her when she was here. I'm kind of dreading the introduction because if it doesn't work out I'm basically going to have to choose between giving up the dog, a much-loved by all family pet of the last 13 years or the cat, not had her so long but equally well loved by me and the gf.

Just looking for a bit of advice and/or reassurance really. Or a pointer to some good resources.
 
Clav said:
I'm worried because on the one occasion the dog came to visit the cat just stayed upstairs for the entire weekend, I even had to move the food and litter tray upstairs because she wouldn't come down.
Click to expand...

Moving the litter tray up stairs, i understand, moving the food on the other hand, not so much, as you kinda made a rod for your own back, as sheer necessity would've led the cat back down stairs to eat if you'd left the food where it was.
 
I shall soon get my hands on 1 or 2 of these fine kitties.

The mother is one of my brothers f2 bengal. No idea what manner of cat the father/fathers may be, when she was in heat there were random cats all over his garden waiting for a turn.

Anyhow... WITNESS;



hryS5.jpg


ph3X9.jpg


KiSP1.jpg


MGHnz.jpg


O2Rfo.jpg


Cl5qQ.jpg
 
You have an F2 female Bengal, which is not neutered (uber expensive, expect to pay something like £3k for her) and she is wondering around in the garden, in heat, mating with all in-sundry?

Are you sure about this?

In any case, the kitten in the bottom pic looks like a good example of a Bengal kitten.
 
VoG said:
Moving the litter tray up stairs, i understand, moving the food on the other hand, not so much, as you kinda made a rod for your own back, as sheer necessity would've led the cat back down stairs to eat if you'd left the food where it was.
Click to expand...

I simplified events to keep the post short. The dog ate the food when it was left in the normal place so I put some upstairs. On the second day I left the food in the normal place to make her come downstairs and shut the dog out of the kitchen. The cat just went out the top window, in the back door to eat and then back outside and upstairs via the windows.

I didn't think forcing them to interact would be constructive. Is that wrong? (genuine question)
 
You can try and force an interaction.
Is the dog with you permanently? If so, then you will at some point have to force the issue. Otherwise the cat will be scared of him for the rest of its life (not good).
 
sunama said:
You can try and force an interaction.
Is the dog with you permanently? If so, then you will at some point have to force the issue. Otherwise the cat will be scared of him for the rest of its life (not good).
Click to expand...

Not with me yet but will be in a couple of months. They've had that one interaction before when my mum came up with her for the weekend.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom