Jan 4, 2024
Warning mild body horror
they took away his fingers.
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Warning mild body horror
they took away his fingers.
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Hi, I’m about to get my first cat. There’s a couple lovable cats I’m seeing at the shelter that are declawed... do you think that would be a challenge for a first cat?
I love to phrase declawed cats as special-need cats, because they are! Just like if you brought home ANY special needs cat, I think as long as you know that your situation is going to be a little bit different, it's a good option! Declawed cats often experience a lot of inter-cat aggression due to their inability to defend themselves in social situations, so if you currently do not have a resident cat? Well a declawed cat might actually be a great fit for your home - and it can provide a great home for a cat who otherwise may not find one! Now that being said, this obviously comes with issues. With any special needs animal, you should always assume that your veterinary costs are going to be higher. You're going to need a reliable team to help you with your new friend, and those with additional needs may need more than your average one or two vet visits a year setup. There are obviously more than a few different issues that can arise with declawed cats as they age too (spraying/marking, biting, litter box avoidance, arthritis, among many others), but if you go into it with the mindset that you very well MAY have serious issues in these areas, if not now, then possibly further down the line, I think adopting an already declawed cat is totally doable! I really think it's all about setting the expectation! If your mindset is accepting of a declawed cat as a special needs animal, and know that you'll have to tackle many common issues creatively, it's absolutely a rewarding experience. And, if it's your first cat? You've never had another to compare it to. Cats don't usually use pee pads and easy-enter boxes? Well maybe yours does! Who's to say what's "usual" when it's your first and only, right? So tl;dr - I think ANYONE in a situation who can adopt a special needs animal should DEFINITELY consider it, whether it's your first animal of that kind or not. As long as you do ample research and have a way to MEET the animal's needs! There are a ton of amazing animals who would be stellar single-pets due to their needs, and a lot of first-time pet owners have an opportunity to provide amazing homes these animals wouldn't normally get.
I feel like a declawed cat I can't flex my claws because I don't have them :(
[Image description: A regal looking black and white cat is sitting close to the camera and looking to the top right, with light reflections showing in his big eyes. He has white whiskers, a white mustache, and a white chest on his otherwise black body.]
DALE
Domestic Short Hair (Black & White) • Declawed • Senior • Male • Medium • Humane Society of Western Montana • Missoula, MT
ABOUT DALE
Dale is a fun black and white gentleman who loves to survey his kingdom from up high! This sweet guy enjoys other cats and is good with kids! He is active and playful, and he would prefer a home without dogs. Dale is declawed in front, so he is probably best as an indoor cat.
Watching my new cat doing happy-paws/kneading has me sentimental. I am so happy that she's feeling content and secured in her new place. It is, unfortunately, a reminder that she's been declawed. I'm not sure on the details of how she lived in her previous home but I do hope that we can give her a fulfilling and happy life with us. It is my hope that she can live life with as little pain in her paws as possible and that she has the space to be her true self.
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My friend’s Declawed Cat
I was telling my sister about how the vet cut my cats nails so short that I thought he had been declawed and she said "well if he's gonna an indoor cat he might as well be declawed". I have never been so furious. He definitely should not be declawed. No cat should go through that. Ever. And please don't send me your opinions if you think I'm wrong - go watch the paw project on Netflix. And remember. Declawing your cat is like cutting off 1/3 of your fingers. Just for the sake of saving your furniture and for insuring they don't claw you when they're angry and you yet you won't leave them alone. If you cat is attacking you and you ARE leaving it alone than YOU ARE DOING SOMETHING WRONG! So don't you dare tell me I'm wrong about my opinion. Having a declawed cat is forgivable only if you see the inhumanity in what you've done to it. But seriously. I can't believe she had the audacity to say that to me
People who declaw their cats should be shot.
Seriously, you piss me off.
If you don't like your furniture to be ruined, don't get a pet.