WHAT AN INDOOR CAT MISSES! (Learning to walk your cats and dogs on a leash!)


Being Stolen...   (and to often sold to a Laboratory, to be Hideously Exploited!
Being Hit By A car
Getting Lost
Fights With Other Cats, Dogs, Skunks, Raccoons, or Other Animals
Fleas, Ticks, Worms, And Exposure to Rabies, Parvo, and Other Serious Disease
Possible Neighbor Complaints
Getting It's Collar Caught and Choking or Hanging
Cruel People Mistreatment and Abuse
Salmanilla and Other Poisoning from Garbage Cans, Pesticides, and Drinking Water from the Gutters
Rain, Wind, and Extreme Hot or Cold Temperatures
Animal Traps
Capture by Zealous Animal Control Officers ...   (Some S0-CALLED Shelters Sell Lost Pets to Laboratories!)
Becoming Prey for Coyotes, Predatory Birds, or Other Wildlife
Drowning in Swimming Pools
Fear and Loneliness
Being Trapped in a Garage with no Food or Water
Foxtails and Stickers that get into Eyes, Nostrils, and Ears, and often must be Surgically Removed
Going under Car Hood for Warmth and Privacy, and Becoming Victim of Fanbelts, Fans, or Spark Plug Shock

Never Chain Animals Outside, Where they are Easy Prey to Wild Animals or Cruel People
Never Chain a Pet near a Garage Door, as even the Rattle of a Key can sometimes cause the Garage Door to Come Down, often Crushing many a Panicked Pet!

Outdoor Cats Live Only 2 Years on Average! An Indoor Cat Lives to an Average of 15 Years!

If you do want to take your Cat outdoors, Please do so as you would do with your Dog. Cats and Kittens can be trained with Patience, to walk on a leash.

This list was taken from a list sent to me by one of the many Animal Welfare groups, called
Cats In Need. it's website is: www.CATSINNEED.COM

I already belong to Alley Cat Allies, (and personally can not take on another of the same catagory)  ... I belong to over 12 groups now! But this Organization Deserves To be Respected for its Responsible Literature, and if I could join 'two of the same catagory' I would definitely 'Check this one out!'

Alley Cat Rescue Inc. (also known as The National Cat Protection Society) in Washington D.C. is also another fine organization in need of funds!