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Crazy cat tries to kill tiny kitten! Anonymous
I was over my friends house when his GF brought home their new kitten. They have a room mate who has a cat but it has lived with other cats before so they didn't think it would be a problem

We were sitting in the living room watching the kitten do cute kitten like things, when the cat comes around. We were all wondering if the cat would do cute cat stuff like lick it.

Instead, it made this long low meow, before freaking out and attacking the kitten. My friend got the cat by the neck and allowed his GF to grab the kitten and get out of there, he got scratched up pretty bad.

Why /an/? Why such a violent reaction? The cat was still freaking out well after the kitten was outside in the hallway, biting at his owners feet and stuff as he tried to corral him into another room.
>> Anonymous
Because it's a cat?
>> Anonymous
Cats don't like things. Good luck trying to discipline it.
>> Anonymous
Cats don't like new cats in their territory. Sometimes they'll get used to it but it takes awhile.
>> Anonymous
Cats are fucking stupid
>> Anonymous
You're supposed to lock the kitten up in a separate room for a few days.You don't just throw the kitten in the middle of the house and expect them to get along. At least that's what I've been told.
>> Marx !ztENIsXjtM
Sounds normal, really. Some cats will get along with a new "family member" (most of my cats I've just been able to let lose in my house, without problems). Some will cause WWIII.

One of my cats, Simba, had always been an only cat, until we introduced a mean ass old cat to him. Shit hit the fan for a few days, until we had two bloody cats (my parents had only had dogs before, and a few outdoor cats). After that, they calmed down.

I'd take>>309789's advice.

Some cats never get along. Fast forward 14 years, and I still have Simba. Last year, my girl friend brought home a stray cat. Sweet fucker, but Simba (after the "through the door" shit, and letting them fight it out) wouldn't get along with him. He (the stray) went to live on a farm.
>> Anonymous
Cats are evil. Yet somehow people still like them.

They are the republicans of the animal world.
>> Anonymous
>>309748
Was the freaking out cat a male or a female? Also, was it neutered? Both can affect how a cat responds to newcomers.
>> Anonymous
Sounds normal.

My first cat was a female, then a month or so later I got another cat (male) to keep her company. She was really pissed at first. She would hiss at it and sometimes attack it. After a week they were bff. I've heard sometimes it takes a month. Then I got yet another cat. Another female. The same shit happened with my first female cat but the male cat was very welcoming from the start.
>> Anonymous
the cat was not crazy. it's all your fault, really.
>>309789is pretty much right. you put them in a room each so they can get to know eachothers smells and try to get comfortable with sharing their home.
>> Anonymous
>>309830
This is indeed the right way to do it. Also, to help things, you should take something (blanket, pillow etc) with the older cat's scent in it and use it to rub some of that scent to the new cat. Then take something that the new cat has left its scent to and give it to the older cat. This way their scents mix and the new cat will seem less alien to the old cat when they finally get to meet.
>> Anonymous
My fault?! It wasn't even my cat! I was just visiting!

adult is female not fixed, kitten is male not fixed
>> Anonymous
Territory. Imagine a stranger entering your house just like that. How would you react?
>> Hilarious reviews. Anonymous
>>309984
Id lick him.