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Susan's right. Never say never. Cats are funny creatures. They can
sometimes change their behavior like the flick of a switch. Picture
him responding to the love and care you are giving him. Put your
thinking cap on and do your best to help him feel safe. Keep telling
him he has nothing to fear and you have his back. Congratulate and
encourage any small improvement. Matilda used to get praised when
she'd refrain from throwing herself against the cage walls hissing and
spitting. Now she's told how wonderful she is when the fear and anger
isn't evident in her eyes. As long as there continues to be some
improvement, no matter how minuscule, I'm content we're on the right
track. If Jimmy really hasn't improved in 5 months, (if you think back
on it, I'm betting he has), then you need to change your tactics in
trying to help him. Clear your head and ask for help from Spirit,
inspiration will come. I absolutely believe that those that enter our
lives do so for a reason. Either a lesson for them, for us, or both. Have you tried making him comfortable in a cage in a quieter section of the house, but still in general population? Partially cover the cage, and/or give him an open carrier to crawl into in the larger cage. I have Matilda's cage on a table next to my bed, (being elevated off the floor helps). She's only in it at night. During the day she's free, but separated from the rest of the animals by a screen door on the bedroom and the chain link of the habitat that leads from my bedroom window. She's begun to get bored and lonely in her isolation. I'm hopeful that someday soon, she'll be trustworthy enough to acclimate. Good luck and blessings in all you do for the animals in your care, Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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- Re: Jimi the stressed out cat? Nina
- Re: Jimi the stressed out cat? Nina
- Re: Jimi the stressed out cat? Kiley Dozier-Bosanko
- Re: Jimi the stressed out cat? FORGETMENOTPETS

