Multi-cat households
The number of cats in the U.K. is currently on the increase and so is the number of cats per household. Cats had previously been thought to be solitary animals but more recently, it has become accepted that ome cats can live happily with others. Whether cats will share a household depends on the temperament of the cat, its previous experience with other cats, the household and surrounding environment and the number of resources available to the cats. Related topics [ Behaviour ]
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Your questions answered
Introduction: Multi-cat households
How should I introduce a new cat?
How many litter boxes are needed in a multi-cat household and where should I put them?
What if some of my cats have suddenly started not getting on?
Is there an optimum number of cats that can live happily together?
Is it better to have same sex or mixed sex groups?
What type of cat is best to introduce to the cats I already have?
I am out at work all day and am thinking of getting a cat, should I have two cats rather than one so that they don't get lonely?
Are there any particular breeds that get along best?
Is it a good idea to feed cats together?
I have a new cat and now one of my existing cats is urinating in the house. Why is this and how do I stop it?
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