Crazy cats will look at issues such as how cats communicate, whether they can be trained in the same way as dogs and how people believe they view the world.
The talk, organised by the Langford Veterinary Services Small Animal Practice will take place on Tuesday 24 November at 7.30 pm in the Pearson Building, University of Bristol School of Veterinary Sciences, Langford.
Behavioural problems such as fighting between cats, toileting in the house and intolerance of handling will be explored and there will be the opportunity to discuss how these issues can be dealt with.
Dr Alison Blaxter, Small Animal Practice Director, who will be giving the talk, said: “Cats are one of the UK's favourite pet. Anyone who shares their home with a cat is curious and intrigued about their behaviour and trying to work out why they behave as they do is fascinating. We look forward to welcoming cat lovers to an evening that explores feline behaviour and celebrates cats."
The cat behaviour talk is the second in the Small Animal Practice’s ongoing client education programme, ‘Animals Behaving Badly’.
The talk is free but entry is by ticket only. To request a ticket, email the Small Animal Practice on smallanimal-practice@bristol.ac.uk or tel 01934 852422 between 9 am-6 pm on weekdays, or between 9 am-12 pm on Saturdays.
Refreshments will be available and all proceeds will be donated to the Cats Protection, the UK's leading feline welfare charity.