I don't know anything about veterinary subjects but I wouldn't have
thought being scared would give a cat a fatty liver (sorry if I am wrong)
and it seems more likely she went off her food because she had a fatty
liver.
Helen
I have two cats, both adopted as strays ("domestic shorhairs", no particular breed), one
male, one female. The female is the older cat. They tolerate each other, but will never
be friends. They each have their own delightful personality, they just don't
particularly enjoy each other's company. No harm done, but I was hoping they would
"bond." No such luck.
Anyway, that's my input. Hope it helps.
--
Boy Howdy!
I would like to respond to "Siamese -- get a second cat?". My husband and
I got a female Chocolate Point Siamese as a gift 2 years ago. The
ugliest/cutest kitten you ever did see. We realized after a few months
that Zoe (the kitten) definately needed a friend because we worked all day
and she was left alone (apparently Siamese cats need companions, or are
happier with one). So, we acquired Murray as a kitten, he is a Blue Point
Siamese. Very very cute, cross-eyed, the whole deal. Zoe did not think
so. For the first week, "miss princess", who before now had the run of the
house had a problem. Zoe hissed and tormented poor Murray until the pont
where he watched his back even when he wanted to take a catnap. One day I
came home from work and Zoe and Murray were curled up on the couch together
sleeping. After that moment they are inseperable. I don't think they
couild get along without eachother. The vet told us that Siamese prefer
thier own breed, they apparently do not get along well with other breeds.
Also, my advice to you would be to have one male and one female. I've had
female cats all of my life up to now and I prefer the M/F combination.
Just make sure they're fixed. Siamese cats are the most interesting of the
breeds to own, they are unlike any other cat I've ever seen. When you get
2 of them you'll see EXACTLY what I mean. Good luck.
KC
I bred siamese/persians for years and they all got on very well - slept
together etc. I also had a mongrel (half siamese/half persian shorthair)
and they got on with her too. I have never noticed siamese not getting
on with other cats and I bred/kept them for about 20 years. I am soon
to get another and don't expect any problems with the moggie I now own
and the siamese and persian I intend to get after the initial period. My
friend kept burmese and siamese and they also got on well together. I
doubt a cat would really understand that another cat was the same breed/
type or not as itself anyway.
Helen
If there's any truth to this statement, you'd never know it at our house. We have
a DSH and a blue-point Siamese and they absolutely ADORE each other.
Dalia
>I
>doubt a cat would really understand that another cat was the same breed/
>type or not as itself anyway.
Humph!
--
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