One cat named “Fat Boy” from California took his climbing adventure to new heights when his owners discovered that he was perched at the top of a 14-meter-high (45 ft) power pole. His owners tried to coax him down for over a week by offering food, but the cat had truly become stuck in an impossible situation. Since he was surrounded by high-voltage wires, not even the fire department could get the cat down. Eventually, the power company showed up to save Fat Boy. They had to turn off the power for 250 homes in the surrounding area to retrieve him. Once he was safely on the ground, he was given food and water and a veterinarian injected him with electrolytes to help with his dehydration.
This step of how to train a cat starts by making a distinct noise before feeding—before you open a bag or can—like vocally call your cat, or click your tongue.Yes! You can train a cat to come on command, use a toilet, and more—and it’s all much easier than you thought.Cats can learn all sorts of commands – to sit, to roll over, to shake a paw. Cats like to do things in their own good time, so to train them we need to be really motivated, set aside some time and above all, be patient. Remember, cats are individuals and each one will react differently when training begins. Some will ignore you or look at you as if you are mad, whilst others will be very curious and eager. Teach one trick at a time. You can reinforce tricks your cat has mastered, but don't confuse them by teaching more than one new behaviour at a time.es! You can train a cat to come on command, use a toilet, and more—and it’s all much easier than you thought.Training a cat to use the toilet definitely takes some work, but think of the benefits: You’ll save on litter and enjoy a cleaner home. First, place a litter box adjacent to your toilet. Then gradually bring it closer and closer to the top of seat—you might need a stool to make the process easier on the cat. Once your pet is accustomed to using a litter box on top of the toilet, transition to a special litter box that fits within the toilet itself. (Buy flushable litter, and expect spillover.) Gradually use less and less litter to get your cat accustomed to doing its business without it, and then, remove the litter box entirely.