Himalayan Cat

　　Cats from the Meow Planet Can Also Travel

　　It seems rare to bring cats from home along when traveling. Actually, as long as they are properly cared for, cats also have the right to enjoy the fun of traveling.

　　During the journey, the cat should be kept in a carrier. Carrier materials can be fine wicker, wire, plastic, etc., but the key is that it must be sturdy and ventilated. Never casually hold the cat on the car’s back seat for play, and avoid leaving the cat alone in the car on warm days. If it is necessary to leave the cat alone, ensure good ventilation and avoid direct sunlight. Also, if the trip is longer than one hour, be sure to stop halfway to allow the cat to eat and relieve itself.

　　Upon arrival, if the cat is usually "lazy," you can give it some "freedom" to walk out of the carrier, sit on your lap, or lie by your feet; but if the cat is usually active, you must strictly "monitor" every move and even keep it in the carrier at all times. Cats are different from dogs, so don’t expect them to obediently follow you everywhere.

　　If They Fight, Splash Water on Them

　　When traveling, if you encounter other dogs, unexpected conflicts may occur. According to animal experts, when dogs quarrel or fight, if pulling the leash and scolding don’t work, the owner can suddenly splash cold water on the heads of both dogs. Both dogs will be so confused that they stop fighting and then separate in boredom.