EvilCat Breath
Diamond Member
- Sep 23, 2016
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And that's one of the problems for me. Not only is it an extremely painful procedure for the cat, (in the aftermath since I realize that they're underneath anesthesia for the actual procedure) but it's also only done for convenience purposes only. If you had a child draw on your walls would you cut off their fingertips? That's basically the same thing that you're doing to your cat when you have them declawed because it isn't just their claws that you're removing.
Since cats don't have opposable thumbs declawing a cat has nothing to do with children and crayons.
I have declawed more than one cat. I assure you that they are happy, healthy, in no pain and calmer than a cat getting screamed at for ruining the surroundings.