FAQ

The 3-3-3 rule for cats refers to a guideline that helps new cat owners understand the adjustment phases in the first 3 days, 3 weeks, and 3 months after adoption.

To fix littermate syndrome in cats, gradually separate the siblings to foster independence and provide individual socialization, training, and bonding time.

No, getting two cats from the same litter is generally a good idea as they are already bonded and adapt more easily to their new home together.

Symptoms of littermate syndrome include fearfulness, difficulty training, aggression between siblings, and extreme separation anxiety.

Not in corpus.

Locking your cat away at night is not always necessary, but it can promote safety and better sleep for both the cat and owner, depending on behavior.

Cats wake up and meow to communicate needs such as hunger, attention, or discomfort, often driven by their internal sleep-wake cycles or environment.

Locking your cat away at night isn't always necessary, but it can help with safety, routine, and household harmony in certain situations.

Cats often wake up and meow to seek attention, communicate hunger, or respond to environmental stimuli during their natural sleep-wake cycles.

Locking your cat away at night is not usually necessary unless it poses a health or safety concern for the cat or the household.