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  • CommieElon [he/him]
    ·
    4 years ago

    Their behavior changes. I work in a fragile ecosystem that has a population of feral cats. They don’t respond to humans how strays do. I haven’t see any but apparently they’re vicious and avoid people at all costs.

    • eiknat [comrade/them]
      ·
      4 years ago

      eh. from experience it depends. my ferals have a range of reactions. I have one I can pick up and handle. if I had room inside I'd let him indoors, but gaining his trust was pretty lengthy.

      one who had kittens (they live with me now, except one we found a home for) was super wary of us and now she screams for food when we come outside. can't touch her, but she's comfortable in our presence. both of those two pretty much live on my porch and allow my dogs to sniff them.

      I've never seen an aggressive feral cat in the two years I've worked with ferals. scared, yes. but they will choose to run away before attack.

    • 90u9y8gb9t86vytv97g [they/them]
      ·
      4 years ago

      I don't think that's accurately described as a biology change, usually that would indicate some morphological difference. Behavioral changes in any feral animal are of course expected.

      Thank you though!

      • CertifiedFreak [he/him]
        ·
        4 years ago

        I was imagining killer feral cats with spikes sticking out of their spine or something