Why does a cat hunt alone?
Answers
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Why does cats hunt alone?
Answer:
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It is a domestic cats very nature to be solitary. Like almost all cats, big and small, nature provided them with ideal tools to hunt alone.
However, since cats have been domesticated by humans for thousands of years, we have changed some of their habits and even their biological disposition.
On farms where cats are primarily a “working animal” (keeping rodents and certain insects under control) it is not uncommon for females to share their dens with other female cats, especially if they are related. They will even nurse each other’s kittens in sort of a communal den.
The male cats who were raised with these female farm cats will actually protect the kittens. They may also hunt together, bringing food back to the mama’s and kittens.
However, this is normally only seen with blood relatives that were raised together.
One breed where the “papa” cat takes an
active role in raising his kittens and hunting for them is a Kurilian Bobtail cat.
These are a natural breed, developing in nature with no help from humans.
They are domesticated and make wonderful pets. Their origins are from Russia.
It’s rare to find breeders of them outside of Russia and Europe in general.
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