Log In

Home
    - Create Journal
    - Update
    - Download

LiveJournal
    - News
    - Paid Accounts
    - Contributors

Customize
    - Customize Journal
    - Create Style
    - Edit Style

Find Users
    - Random!
    - By Region
    - By Interest
    - Search

Edit ...
    - Personal Info &
      Settings
    - Your Friends
    - Old Entries
    - Your Pictures
    - Your Password

Developer Area

Need Help?
    - Lost Password?
    - Freq. Asked
      Questions
    - Support Area



platedlizard ([info]platedlizard) wrote in [info]otf_wank,
I'm not sure about the methodology here. Strings (and other small objects) are generally treated as prey items by cats, so playing with strings is inheritely rewarding. Also, many cats are picky about their treats, it generally takes several tastes for my cat to decide she likes a treat. For many cats playing with a string would be more rewarding then eating a treat, unlike dogs. This is why people who train their cats for feline agility generally use lures rather then food rewards. Dogs tend to be more food-driven.


(Read comments)

Post a comment in response:

From:
( )Anonymous- this user has disabled anonymous posting.
Username:
Password:
Don't have an account? Create one now.
Subject:
No HTML allowed in subject
  
Message:
 
Notice! This user has turned on the option that logs your IP address when posting.
 
   
Privacy Policy - COPPA
Legal Disclaimer - Site Map