Another big problem with Laser pointer toys and some pets is that they may be addicted to red dots. This happens because pets have a particularly high predator drive and become very frustrated when they can never catch that point. This inability to catch prey can cause a cat or dog to keep looking at the red dot, even after you release the laser, it will always be on the edge, beating and be bothered by the axis of light and shadow.
When pets become obsessed with laser engraver, it will have a negative impact on the pet's life. You may find that she cannot settle down and relax, especially during the day when a lot of shadows enter the home. Moreover, these pets often encounter difficulties at Christmas, the flashing lights around, they will also produce negative behaviors related to this obsession.
The ideal game technique mimics hunting-but no casualties. These "best gameplay" encourage cats to track, chase, swoop and eventually get rewards. In nature, cats do not eat dinner every time they try, but they do succeed in the end.
The best toys for this type of game are stick toys. Use quick start, stop and stutter to pull the toy away from the cat to mimic the movement of the prey. To imitate the prey, the toy will not move towards the cat. In real life, prey will not run towards predators unless it is damaged. Only when there are people around to supervise activities, stick toys should be provided to cats.
If your dog likes chasing, but you don't always have the energy to play with toys, try the flirting stick. The flirting rod is like a fishing rod. It consists of a rigid rod part and a part with a rope or rope attached to the end. Pet supply stores sell commercial flirting rods, but spur whips are also effective.
You can tie the blue laser pointer to the end of the rope and drag it around so that the dog can only be chased after being caught by the dog. The advantage of the rigid part is that you can throw the toy around without moving too much. You can even sit on a recliner!
If your dog likes to chase toys on flirting sticks, then give your dog the ultimate chance to exercise prey in the AKC Counseling Ability Test (CAT)!
The sport involves the dog chasing a "bait" (usually a white garbage bag) that is connected to a production line set up around the field and controlled by a pulley system that moves the bag around the field. The dog chased and had a good time.