I saw a picture of the cat's face today. Every article I've seen calls this cat a Himalayan and I can bet a large sum of cash that the cat is NOT a Himalayan. Ugh, it's stupid and it bugs me so much. He's just your typical black and white tuxedo moggie. Still could afford afford to lose a few though. If your domestic cat is 10 kg and not a Maine Coon or Ragdoll, your cat might be fat.
And to respond to another post, no, cats don't have poor eyesight in the day. Sight is a very crucial sense to them, day or night. In some ways it's even better than our's, just kitty vision is more notable with being awesome at night. In general cats are very sensory with hearing, smell, sight, and touch. There's a reason why cat muzzles block the eyes.
I'll quote again to highlight something I did yesterday. Animals are unpredictable, and anyone who works with animals, big or small, will tell you the same thing. It's good to listen to an animal and see what can trigger a bad behaviour and to carefully analyze a situation when something happens, but unless they can tell us specifically what's making them upset, sometimes we'll never know and it may be impossible to peg it down without days/weeks/months to look at behaviour patterns, health check-ups (as some negative behaviour like aggression can be linked to neurological problems. See "rage syndrome" in dogs, a neurological condition most frequently seen in Cocker and Springer Spaniels that trigger fits of aggression), behaviour modification procedures, and whatnot. Even then it may be difficult and expensive. And then animals have personalities, and like with us, can be fluid and inconsistent. Their fuses can be long one day and short another. Something that bugs them one day may not in another. They're like us. Anyone who says they can always anticipate an animal's reaction is going to open themselves up for surprises. Prepare what you can (from history, breed, health, current mood, etc), but always keep in your mind that there could be a curve ball that you may not have ever been able to predict for better or worse. That's what people mean by when animals are unpredictable (especially if you're dealing with an animal that doesn't give traditional warning signs, like growls).immortalfrieza said:Not to a T no, but as subtle as the reason might turn out to be, there's always a reason and one can probably prepare for it. If one can find the reason they can solve the problem and fix the bad behavior, it just might take some time and work. You can predict an animal's behavior if you know enough about an animal, it's just that the reason it's doing something might not be blatantly obvious, you might have to pay close attention.lacktheknack said:Snip
And to respond to another post, no, cats don't have poor eyesight in the day. Sight is a very crucial sense to them, day or night. In some ways it's even better than our's, just kitty vision is more notable with being awesome at night. In general cats are very sensory with hearing, smell, sight, and touch. There's a reason why cat muzzles block the eyes.