Declawing the Devon Rex is a major surgery known as onychectomy, performed under anesthesia, that removes the claw from each toe (from the first knuckle out) of the Devon Rex’s forepaw. There is always a tiny possibility of death during the surgery, and a declawed Devon Rex may have a slight risk of infection and perpetual pain in her paws. This operation is not advised for an adult Devon Rex and is termed an act of animal cruelty in some regions (as below).
Declawing a Norwegian Forest Cat is a major surgery called a onychectomy, performed using anesthesia, that eliminates the claw from each finger (from the first knuckle out) of the Norwegian Forest Cat’s paws. There’s a small chance of death in the surgery, and a declawed Norwegian Forest Cat might experience a slight risk of infection and life-long discomfort in its paws. This surgery isn’t advised for a mature Norwegian Forest Cat and is called an act of animal cruelty in some regions (see below).
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).
Declawing a Oregon Rex is a major operation called a onychectomy, performed under anesthesia, that eliminates the claw from each finger (from the first knuckle out) of the Oregon Rex’s forepaws. There’s a slight chance of a fatality in the surgery, and a declawed Oregon Rex may experience a slight risk of infection and long-term discomfort in its paws. This surgery is not suitable for an adult Oregon Rex and is considered an act of animal cruelty in some countries (shown below).
Declawing the American Shorthair is a major procedure known as onychectomy, performed under anesthesia, which removes the claw from each toe (from the first knuckle out) of the American Shorthair’s paws. There’s a tiny chance of a fatality in the operation, and a declawed American Shorthair may experience an increased risk of infection and perpetual discomfort in her paws. This surgery is not appropriate for an adult American Shorthair and is termed an act of animal cruelty in some countries (as below).
Declawing the Japanese Bobtail is an intense surgery known as onychectomy, performed using anesthesia, which eliminates the claw of each toe (from the first knuckle out) of the Japanese Bobtail’s forepaw. There’s a remote possibility of death during the procedure, and a declawed Japanese Bobtail may have an increased risk of infection and perpetual discomfort in his paws. This procedure is not suitable for an adult Japanese Bobtail and is labeled an act of animal cruelty in some regions (shown below).
Declawing a Javanese is an intense procedure known as onychectomy, performed under anesthesia, that eliminates the claw of each finger (from the first knuckle out) of the Javanese’s forepaw. There’s a remote possibility of a fatality in the surgery, and a declawed Javanese may experience a slight risk of infection and perpetual displeasure in her paws. This procedure is not recommended for a mature Javanese and is referred to as an act of animal cruelty in some places (as below).
Declawing a Somali is an intense procedure called a onychectomy, performed using anesthesia, that removes the claw of each digit (from the first knuckle out) of the Somali’s paws. There’s a tiny possibility of death in the surgery, and a declawed Somali might experience an increased risk of infection and perpetual displeasure in its paws. This procedure isn’t recommended for a full-grown Somali and is called an act of animal cruelty in some regions (as shown below).
Declawing a Maine Coon is an intense procedure called a onychectomy, performed with anesthesia, that eliminates the claw from each toe (from the first knuckle out) of the Maine Coon’s paw. There’s a remote chance of a fatality during the surgery, and a declawed Maine Coon may have an increased risk of infection and perpetual discomfort in his paws. This operation isn’t recommended for an adult Maine Coon and is called an act of animal cruelty in some places (see below).
Declawing the Siamese is a major procedure known as onychectomy, performed under anesthesia, which removes the claw from each toe (from the first knuckle out) of the Siamese’s paw. There is a tiny possibility of death during the procedure, and a declawed Siamese might have a slight risk of infection and permanent pain in her paws. This surgery isn’t appropriate for a mature Siamese and is deemed an act of animal cruelty in some places (as below).
