in

Breed Review: Ragamuffin (15 Pics)

#10 However, it would be too presumptuous to rely on the innate intelligence of the ragamuffins.

In childhood, these imposing comrades play pranks no worse than the average leopard or cats, except that they move a little slower. Immediately stop the crumbs' inclinations to annoying pranks like scratching wallpaper, digging in a trash can, and swinging on curtains. Yes, in the performance of a tiny hooligan, such fun looks amusing, but imagine what housing will turn into when, four years later, an eight-kilogram carcass will demonstrate the same numbers.

#11 If the cunning outrageous man began to climb on the shelves of the cabinet or the kitchen table, remove him from the impromptu observation platforms, simultaneously making the suggestion in a strict tone (do not shout).

Consider, the mustachioed fat man jumps and lands extremely awkwardly, which leads to injuries. Most effectively, obedience is brought up by standard restraining commands ("No!"). If you regularly use a short, harsh ban, the animal has no choice but to learn to listen. The clicker, which Western experts love to use, can also become an alternative to classical methods.

#12 Despite the reputation of a phlegmatic, if not lazy creature, ragamuffin does not hold curiosity.

So if a heavy cat has appeared in your apartment, it is wiser to hide away cosmetics, household chemicals, and garbage bags that she will try to taste. Be careful with indoor flowers and commercial bouquets - most are poisonous to the furry explorer. Of course, no one calls for completely abandoning crop production. Just try to place the pots and vases in places where the ragamuffin will not reach them - this "American" is no different with special jumping ability. Purrs and various threads (yarn for knitting, floss threads) should not fall into the field of view. It is not yet clear what ragamuffins are so attractive about them, but cats eat textile fibers with a great appetite.

Alice White

Written by Alice White

Alice White, a devoted pet lover and writer, has turned her boundless affection for animals into a fulfilling career. Originally dreaming of wildlife, her limited scientific background led her to specialize in animal literature. Now she happily spends her days researching and writing about various creatures, living her dream.

Leave a Reply

Avatar

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *