Meurice którego coś nie podejdzie przerywniki nie icewind nasza postać pet or the play with the other pet. Another important aspect is that just because a dog has been socialized or friendly with another cat it does not necessarily mean that the dog or cat tolerate, understand or communicate well with a different dog or cat. Palika advised that when bringing a new cat or kitten into the home, it should be confined to a separate room for awhile. That way, everyone can get used to the smells, she said. Household smells, new cat dog smells, all the smells. New and the existing pets need this to adjust. Dr. Landsberg agreed, saying, Give the cat a separate room with toys, food, bedding, litter, etc. all the necessities of life. When it's time for face-to-face introductions, perhaps consider a leash and harness for cat control and a leash or leash and head halter for dog control. Only begin to let the cat out if it is calm, non-fearful or inquistive and seems to want to leave the room even when it has heard the dog on the other side of the door. Begin introductions with the dog on a leash and giving the cat some freedom to wander and explore. Give food and play to encourage the cat leaving its room and approaching the dogs. Make sure the cat is socialized to dogs and not too fearful, Dr. Landsberg said. the cat has sufficient perching and climbing places where it rests and naps that are out of the dog's reach. If not, consider training this behavior by giving toys and treats on the perches or counters. Dr. Landsberg continued, Bring the dog into the room under control with a leash or leash and head halter. Keep the dog occupied and monitor the cat's response to the dog, and the dog's response to the cat. It be possible to use food rewards and toys to encourage the pets to approach each other, but you need to monitor and 'read' the pets to determine how fast you can go. Keep the dog a kennel or separate room when you cannot supervise the two together. The moral... Slow and controlled introductions and be sure to watch for potential problems so you can avoid or minimize them. How long? While there are some parings that work out days, some rare cases, it never works out. Palika noted that, her experience, the get acquainted process usually takes two to three weeks. Dr. Landsberg noted that sometimes it's not easy to tell by their interactions if a dog and cat are getting along or not. It is sometimes difficult to tell playful and predatory actions apart, he said, since play and could have a predatory outcome or could lead to inadvertent but serious injury if the dog is too physical with the cat or the cat is too fearful with the dog. Therefore any intense focusing on the other pet, threats or aggression, stalking or attempts should be cause for more supervision, training and concern. Some cats take weeks to adapt to the dogs, Landsberg added, and similarly it can take weeks for the owners to teach the dog how to behave around the cat. Even if improvement is made and the cat and dog tolerate or enjoy each other, some circumstances, separation when not supervised is the best long-term option. And When it Works... When it works, there is nothing sweeter than seeing how a little cat can wrap a big old dog around her dainty little paw Or how a tough, battle-scarred veteran cat melt at a puppy's charms. Dr. Landsberg has observed that same behavior at his clinic. The most common thing that you is that the cat and dog learn how to communicate he said. Our clinic cat plays with dog The dog plays like a dog, nipping and biting and pulling the cat, and the cat plays like a cat, pouncing on the dog and instigating her to and bite. However, when things get out of hand, the cat knows to jump