Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
could my cat be prostituting?
This may seem a little crazy coz cats and humans are strongly bonded. But lately my cat goes out and does not return til the next morning. It happened once, and I overlooked it and thought "oh well its just like a cat to do those things" but its happening more and more....she'll go somewhere and wont return. She is OBVIOUSLY DOING SOMETHING WITH SOMEONE ELSE. I'm worried she could contract some sort of disease but also I am jealous and angry she hardly accepts my food anymore....our human/cat relationship is based on lies and mistrust. I just want my darling cat back...could she be prostituting?
10 Answers
- Anonymous1 decade agoFavorite Answer
Hey,I'm having the same problem.. my cat always goes out all night and I often notice money going missing too..
- 1 decade ago
Don't let your cat go out at nights..she can get all sorts of viruses which you can contract too. When cleaning her litter box with your hands an eating lets say a fruit you can get a commonly know virus that could make you have blind babies. Remember that some of her possible boyfriends may eat rats or birds infected. Keep her inside and take her to the vet immediately to see if she has worms or sth.
Now as far as I know the only animals that have been found to prostitute are penguins but is not even real prostitution is mating with another penguin that is able to feed her which I think is common sense not prostitution. Anyway don't call your cat names!!
Source(s): I have a cat - Anonymous1 decade ago
HahaHA! Oh i knwo what you mean by the prostituting, but it;s kinda a strange choice of words, don;t you think?
My cat was always an indoor kitty until we got him fixed. I was going to keep him indoors forever, but I saw him having so much fun outside and becoming the "King Tom cat' of the neighborhood and couldn't kill his pride lol.
The thing about that though is at first, when he was exploring the neighborhood, he started going into my neighbor's houses. I live in the SF bay area in a pretty nice hippee community, so all my neighbors(who always have windows and doors open at all hours) didn;t have a problem with it and they just let my cat do his thing, they don't offer him food because apparently everyone's cats's go into everyone's house and it would be too confusing on who's cat was who if they fed them. But there are always several bowls of dry or wet food around so all the cats get fed if they are stray or not eating at their own'ers lol. The other cats have even started coming into my house. There is this one old grumpy cat that never let me touch her and one day I went into my bathroom and she had come in the window lol. And she let me pick her up and pet her even! Awww!
But hey, if you don't want to lose your kitty, you keep her inside more often. and step it up and feed her something special every now and then. I have also whistle trained my cat to come to me. I just whistle and give him some tasty kitty treat when I want to keep tabs on where he is at. When your kitty comes home again I would keep her in for a few days straight to re-establish that you are her owner. And spoil her lots so she remembers you when she goes out again. Make sure she is spayed and up to date on her shots as well. Don't want her to get sick. And maybe put up some flyers to find out where her "second home" is so you can talk to the people and make sure they know she is your cat. One time some people down the block moved in and my cat came in there house and they thought he was stray and took him in for a couple days and then when he didn't come back(I was keeping him inside my house) they put up flyers and it was funny because we were sharing my cat. lol
- Anonymous1 decade ago
well this is actually normal for cats. they go out and just explore all night - some for days,some for weeks. the reason shes not eating your food is probably cause she has been catching her own food - or getting handouts from people in the neighborhood. dont worry - im sure she still loves you----she's probably just bored! jut make your house more fun for her -get a few cat toys and maybe a cat tree! she'll come home if you make it fun for her. and is she spayed? because cats tend to be.....well..... sexually active if there not. she might just be out prowling for males.
hope this helps!!
- How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.
- UggleLv 41 decade ago
What? Prostituting? Accepting goods or services in return for sexual favours? Are you mad?
If your cat is not spayed, she may well be out mating with males (highly likely) and she will eventually give birth and contribute further to the cat over-population problem.
If she is not spayed,getting her done may help.
But even so, it is best to keep all cats in at night. Cats allowed out at night are far more likely to be killed in traffic accidents - they just aren't seen.
Try and get into the habit of feeding her at about 5pm each evening. She will soon learn to return at that time, and you can keep her in then overnight and rebuild your relationship.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
Well, if your cat is prostituting, you need to be understanding and supportive of your cat's choice. Prostitution is NOT something that you should find shameful. If you feel it's affecting the sex life between you and your cat, sit down with it and talk it out. Just remember that the only reason that people prostitute, is they are not sexually satisfied.
Source(s): Your cat told me. - eyJudeLv 71 decade ago
yea someone else is feeding her.
put a collar on her with a note... ["DO NOT FEED this cat... it acts like it's starving but it is not and it has a home!"]
I had to do this with my hussy cat and then finally she would come home to eat. I met one lady who thought she was a stray and was feeding her TUNA ...no wonder she didn't want what I was giving her.
good luck an dkeep your cat in for a while
- Anonymous1 decade ago
More likely someone else is feeding her and she taking full advantage of it.
- *Cara*Lv 71 decade ago
Maybe if you kept her indoors like you should, you wouldn't have this problem. I hope she's spayed.
- 1 decade ago
your kitty is probably going off being REALLY cute!!! AWW!!!
Source(s): arianna