I have a very shy cat..

Whoa!! cat without claws? First time to hear that my friend . Is the one you put in your picture profile? Thanks for responding... Mobhomeir here 070712 2130hrs

A declawed cat is pretty common here in the US. At least it used to be, I don't think vets do it as much anymore. It is only the front claws that are taken out, so they still have the use of the back ones. The cat can't damage your furniture, but it also can't defend itself. If you have it done, you have to keep it inside. The one in my profile isn't one of mine. I got it off of a calendar, I wasn't sure how to post it, so just used one that was handy to see if I could do it. After it worked, I liked it, so I just kept it!

One thing you will find with your shy cat is that he will panic when you try to take him anywhere. Both of our abandoned babies love their people and their homes so totally and are so secure with us that any unusual event where you remove them from their home will frighten them terribly. My Murphy gets so upset when I take her to the vet that I don't do it too often. I get her in the carrier and she promptly starts screaming, clawing the cage door, and losing hair in huge quantities (the hair loss is a sign of stress and fear). Once on the road she will continue screaming and then will vomit and pooping through the whole trip. It's the same way on the trip home. Since the little girl is now 18 years old, I am not subjecting her to any more trips like that. The stress and terror could kill her. It is a great feeling to have a cat so attached to you that they don't want to leave their home. In a way it's sad, but in another way it is great because you know the cat is going to be safe because of their desire to stay in their happy home. There is another plus to having a shy cat, and that is that no one can come along and steal your cat! I've had cats stolen from my doorstep before...and the people did it when I was at home! This way if someone approaches the cat they run like crazy and are hard to catch. I thought you might like the benefit of my experience with Murphy and her absolute terror of losing her home. Cats that have the shyness trait all go through the separation from their home anxiety. Tranquilizers don't help either, so if you have to take your cat to the vet, keep it in mind and carry some cleaning supplies and bags to hold the paper towels. Above all be patient with the poor cat, it isn't doing this to be mean, it is absolutely in terror.

Yes. I guess you're right my friend. We have one common kind of cat. I don't know where this cat came from and his family history because I picked him when I happened to heard him crying on the grassy portion of the church. I guess he was just a week old when thrown from his master. Out of pity I picked him up and take care of him. He'd grown up never expose to some other people because he grown up til his maturity just inside our house. He is almost a year to us but like yours he runs every time there would other people come around to us... On the other hand, we like it because he just inside the house unlike our other male cat who keeps on going outside he would just come home to eat and go out again. Thanks for responding my friend... Mobhomeir here/ 070612 2017hrs

Yes you're right my friend as what other said. Thanks for responding my dear.. Mobhomeir here 070612 2018hrs

I hope that would work because as what I had observed there were already lots of different people come and go in our house but still he goes away and hide every time he sees someone new or even to someone who already coming back to us... Mobhomeir here 070612 2006hrs

As what i observed this is already his personality. thanks for responding my friend.. mobhomeir here 070612 2003hrs

I have other female cat and she became his love interest but still my he cat don't like to go outside which we like it much unlike my other male cat who is opposite. He keeps on the outside going with some other cats outside. Thanks for responding my friend.. Mobhomeir here 070612 2001hrs