Feral cats are wild, unsocialized cats that have not been domesticated. They typically avoid human contact and live independently in the wild.
Feral cats develop unique survival skills, such as hunting and territorial behavior. They can form colonies and find shelter in various environments.
There are misconceptions about feral cats being dangerous or unable to be tamed. With patience and proper care, some feral cats can be socialized.
Feral cats can be found in urban, suburban, and rural areas. They seek shelter in abandoned buildings, alleys, and natural spaces.
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) programs are effective in controlling feral cat populations. Providing food for feral cats can help maintain their health.
Feral cats often live in colonies with a hierarchical structure. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for managing feral cat populations.
Feral cats play a complex role in ecosystems, as both predators and prey. Their presence can impact local wildlife.