Kurilian Bobtails are predators. Always keep that in mind while deciding what food your Kurilian Bobtail should eat. That might explain why your Kurilian Bobtail seems like a picky eater. You will have a hard time getting your new Kurilian Bobtail to eat if you’re giving him non-meat based foods like fruits, vegetables, dairy, nuts, seeds, etc.
Feeding your new Kurilian Bobtail.
You must always remember Kurilian Bobtails share much of their dna with the largest of cats — cheetahs, lions and tigers — so keep that in mind while feeding the Kurilian Bobtail. You will not see a mature jaguar on National Geographic chewing grass, eating an apple, or drinking milk in the wild.
Declawing a Kurilian Bobtail is an intense operation called a onychectomy, performed with anesthesia, which eliminates the claw from each digit (from the first knuckle out) of the Kurilian Bobtail’s forepaws. There is always a miniscule possibility of a fatality in the operation, and a declawed Kurilian Bobtail might have a slight risk of infection and permanent discomfort in her paws. This procedure is not recommended for a full-grown Kurilian Bobtail and is called an act of animal cruelty in some places (below).
Are you considering getting a necklace for your Kurilian Bobtail? In this article you will read about some of the psychological benefits of Kurilian Bobtail necklaces and also the upgrade in style you will give your favorite companion.