If you've ever had a cat, you're likely familiar with this scenario: It's around 4 a.m. and the kitty is hungry and/or bored. Moments later, you're pounced upon or that glass of water on the nightstand gets knocked over by furry paws... Think you've solved it by keeping your bedroom door closed? Ha! The feline will then unleash a full range of vocals just outside of it.
According to Petfinder, Two cats provide each other with exercise, social interaction and other forms of mental stimulation. Cats housed together have more opportunity to be cats' by socializing and playing with each other, and this means they are less likely to be destructive or engage in other problematic behavior.
Many people think cats are loners but they're actually pretty social; they're just picky about their friends. That's why setting cats up for successful introductions with other cats is key. Patience and time are your friends as you move through each step of the process.
Once the new kitty seems comfortable in their space (this typically takes several days to a week), you can begin to alternate the areas in which they're confined, so they get used to being in all areas of the home without the other cat(s) present.
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