is it wrong to steal someone cat?

theres a cat that lives near me, the collar has a house number and road name engraved, which is a few mins from my house

i started feeding it and its comfortable enough to enter my house for a few hours
i plan on locking it in the house for a few days so it can get acclimatised, then i will let him out and he will hopefuly come back to my house and i will have a new pet :smile:

these cats aint loyal bruh

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Reply 1

TercioOfParma

This is a troll post.

Reply 2

Laomedeia

Could try it. The original owner probably thinks her cat became roadkill.

Reply 3

the bear

technically if you have fed it then part of the cat's flesh actually belongs to you ?

Reply 4

M14B

Original post by Straighthate

these cats aint loyal bruh

If you steal one I hope it claws your leather sofa and pees on your carpets and beds

Reply 5

PrinceProsperity

Original post by M14B

If you steal one I hope it claws your leather sofa and pees on your carpets and beds

what's wrong with stealing someone's cat :/

Reply 6

username1692103

Urhm, get your own cat perhaps? Cats are independent creatures and like to venture out, but they also like routine and do unlike most believe form attatchments, they condition food with strokes etc.

So no, please don't steal it...

Reply 7

TheonlyMrsHolmes

[video="youtube;NWFjGuLVjFc"]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWFjGuLVjFc[/video]

Reply 8

username2176541

its criminal

http://www.pets4homes.co.uk/pet-advice/your-pets-and-the-law.html

Cats are property

Original post by Straighthate

these cats aint loyal bruh

Reply 9

Labrador99

Volunteer Team

Original post by Straighthate

theres a cat that lives near me, the collar has a house number and road name engraved, which is a few mins from my housei started feeding it and its comfortable enough to enter my house for a few hoursi plan on locking it in the house for a few days so it can get acclimatised, then i will let him out and he will hopefuly come back to my house and i will have a new pet :smile:

these cats aint loyal bruh

If you really want a pet, I would suggest getting one from a rescue shelter that needs a new home, instead of trying to steal someone else's. If you do want to get a pet, you need to be aware of the implications of owning a pet (I don't know you, so if you already know/have owned a cat before then I apologise if this comes across as patronising-the intention is only to inform). Cats, despite being traditionally known as 'low maintenance pets', do need a certain amount of looking after. It will need food, scratching post, a cat flap as well as vet bills and possibly insurance. You would need to pay for it to go to a cattery/someone to come in and feed it if you are ever on holiday. Beyond that, it will need time and company.A cat confined in an unfamiliar environment may begin to show undesirable behaviours due to stress such as spraying, toileting in your house and scratching the furniture, so I suggest that you do not confine the cat for this reason.Aside from the cat itself, I would say that you could get yourself into some serious bother if the owners found that you were keeping their cat (especially as they would likely see the cat sooner or later as they live nearby) and could prove that it was theirs through a microchip/photos.You do not know what emotional attachment the owner(s) have to the cat- it may perhaps, for example, be the best friend of someone with autism. You simply do not know how much the cat may mean to the owners.Additionally, the cat may have health problems that you are unaware of- if it does (depending on the nature of the health problems of course), without medication it may die.I would suggest that you don't feed cats that you know have a home as they may need to be on a special diet for medical reasons.Many cats do go into other people's houses, but that doesn't make it right to steal someone else's pet and the consequences of doing so could be severe.

Reply 10

Tanqueray91

Original post by Straighthate

these cats aint loyal bruh

I sincerely hope that you're taking the piss.

Why the **** would you lock the cat in your House for a few days... Do you not think the owner's would get worried about it... It's not your cat... Enjoy it, play with it, and whatever, when it's at yours during the day, but don't lock it in.

Reply 11

Lychee628

Okay so there is a cat that always follows me but im sure it has no owner as it always hangs around our garden, what should i do?

Reply 12

the bear

there is a girl who follows me around and scratches at the back door... i give her food now and then... can i keep her ?

:holmes:

Reply 13

Labrador99

Volunteer Team

Original post by Ayaz789

Okay so there is a cat that always follows me but im sure it has no owner as it always hangs around our garden, what should i do?

I had a cat that used to come in my garden and do that, but it did have a home and an owner. To be honest, I'm pretty sure my cat spends some of her time following strangers and sitting in their gardens. The link has some advice from the blue cross: https://www.bluecross.org.uk/pet-advice/what-do-if-you-find-stray-cat
And here is the advice from RSPCA:
http://www.rspca.org.uk/adviceandwelfare/pets/cats/straycats
Hope this helps :smile:

Reply 14

TheTopStudent

This thread hahahahahahaha

Reply 15

DanteTheDoorKnob

You wouldn't steal a car

Reply 16

Labrador99

Volunteer Team

Original post by Straighthate

theres a cat that lives near me, the collar has a house number and road name engraved, which is a few mins from my housei started feeding it and its comfortable enough to enter my house for a few hoursi plan on locking it in the house for a few days so it can get acclimatised, then i will let him out and he will hopefuly come back to my house and i will have a new pet :smile:

these cats aint loyal bruh