Ask any vet - in an older cat, new high activity can be a sign of hyperthyroidism. I'm sorry, but you're wrong here. |
The OP didn't say anything about this being a new activity level for *her* cat. Her cat has her well-trained to do what he wants. She should show him the door at night and put an end to it. I am assuming as a responsible pet owner the cat is being seen annually anyway, but no need based on the info given in the OP to assume *this cat* has medical issues as opposed to lifestyle preferences that are incompatible with OP's need for sleep. |
| You all know that cats are most active at dusk and dawn? They are not nocturnal, they are not awake during the day. |
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OP here. My cat's behavior is not a new behavior. His vet visits, vaccinations, blood work is all up to date. Quite healthy cat but very determined to get his needs fulfilled. I would say he was much better when he was a kitten. Someone said it right above - he has trained me instead of me training him.
I am trying to follow the advice on this thread. |
| It’s a full moon too. Makes all the cats crazed. |
| Cats are nocturnal, hence "bring in the dog and put out the cat" is depicted in old cartoons, songs, etc. |
| My cat was a social eater and needed to be petted before eating. So I kept a bowl of dry food by my bed. And half asleep would pet him until he ate. |