File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
How long does it take the average cat to get over it's jealously of the new pet/puppy in the house? (pic related)

She's not a normal cat however, you can sit on her, maul her, carry her around by her back legs, without any resistance whatsoever. She's a lazy fatso and is probably pissed she can't get into my room and on my lap while I use the PC at the moment due to getting mauled or harassed in some form by the pup, or is too scared too anyways.

She isn't aggressive in the slightest, but she has even gone to the extent of slashing at her once, which is really amazing.

I'm hoping they get along or the cat is going to be finding a new home. We took her in as a stray a few years ago hoping to find her owners, she is completely dependent on people for survival, she literally watches other cats come and eat her food (a local friendly cat just walks in our door, pushes her out of the way and eats her food while she watches and wags her tail).

Puppy has only been a little less than a week, so no panicking just yet, just thought people might have had experiences with this;

Super friendly/tolerant cat, gets antsy at new pet.
Puppy has a very timid personality for now, grew up with a kitten and thus likes them, I don't want that to go backward and have her hate cats from a bad episode with this one.

For now the pup can't go down stairs by herself and knows to keep her distance from the cat most of the time, walks up to her very calmly and cat still hisses at it. So they're separate most of the time, but once puppy gets a bit bigger there is gonna be no place to hide for the cat as she's not athletic in the slightest and could be cornered in an attempt to play, so easily.

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>> Anonymous
>>273812

I think that's a dog of some kind.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Here's the puddy cat squinting at the cam flash.
>> Anonymous
Be patient.

You shouldn't kick the cat out of the house just cause she doesn't like some new intruder barging into what she thinks of as her home and taking over what she thinks of as her spots. You'd be a little upset too.

Just let them be out and about together. The sooner you just cut away the boundaries separating them, the quicker they'll be able to get used to eachother.

Puppy will learn that kitty needs her space, even if it takes a couple of swats in the nose.

I'd give it a couple of weeks. I'm sure things will be alright.
>> Anonymous
>>273812
cats and dogs both being domesticated trust their owners to know whats best(also being reliant on constant feeding).the dog and cat will come to some sort of arrangement and strike a silent deal between themselves.
>> Anonymous
The cats not guaranteed to ever like the dog or be nice with it. I have a fat cat and she is miserable to any new additions we have ever gotten in the 14 years we have had her. Eventually the dog will learn to just ignore her, and the cat will ignore the dog until it comes within swiping distance.