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In a message dated 10/29/2004 11:43:57 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Being feral only means they have no "home', are on their own to scrounge for food, and if they find someone who will provide them with meals on a regular basis, they will often become quite friendly. Actually that definition is wrong...most feral groups have a very distinct definition for what is actually "feral" a feral cat is a truly wild turned domestic cat....normally they were born in the wild, several generations out and have NEVER seen a human..they act very distinctly. the varying degrees you speak of are correct but the rest of them are just stray's, not feral. You may come across a "hard stray" which has seemed to revert to being a true feral, and most feral groups will take in or on this type of cat, but most strays will be friendly once you get to know them....Ferals dont even want to be seen. ( not saying they cant be tamed....after a long period of time) Lisa
and fur-brats Akira--FeLV miracle baby www.geocities.com/anzajaguar Indy-- Truley Indian Jones as a cat..FEARLESS Lance- Mini wire haired dashchund Bow-Tie- 2yr old (ssshhhh he doesnt know he is 15 :) ) jack russel cross Bennie Bird-- Vampire cockatiel Anza-- sexist Senegal parrot..deffinantly a ladies bird :) |
- RE: Is there a list for feral lovers? anzajaguar
- RE: Is there a list for feral lovers? MacKenzie, Kerry N.
- RE: Is there a list for feral lovers? Denise Uriarte
- Re: Is there a list for feral lovers? Gloria B. Lane
- Re: Is there a list for feral lovers? anzajaguar
- RE: Is there a list for feral lovers? MacKenzie, Kerry N.
