My dog and I were at a party, and when it was dark I took out my laser pointer. She likes laser pointer and always chases up and down. This is usually how I let her out before going to bed. Except for one girl, everyone around was surprised at how she chased lasers up and down on property. Once my dog gets tired, I give her some love and some water while she is cold at my feet. The girl suddenly started yelling at me.
I have 2 dogs in my family (5 and 3 years old) that I helped raise. We got them when they were 8 weeks old. We play laser with them because they are still puppies and they like it very much. They will be very excited when you say "Want to play with laser?" Young people have no problems with lighting, reflections, etc. The laser has no negative effect on him. However, when he sees lights or reflections, older people will go crazy. He will try to grab it, stare at it, and so on.
Laser pointers and cats are always fun. We can watch our little carnivores chase the red dot forever. This animal is very excited, and so is its human audience. But what attracts cats to use laser pointers-are they safe? Why do cats like lasers?
According to animal behavior experts, a typical cat has at least 8 to 10 "hunting expeditions" a day. This is also true for indoor cats that do not need to hunt. This is why domestic cats are fascinated by laser pointer toys. But there is one question that can ruin the party: Is laser pointer harmful to cats?
Vandalism. Chasing a red dot in a row without any results may make your kitten anxious. This can cause carpets or furniture to tear, vases to fall, and even scratches or bites on hands. However, there is a simple way to prevent this reaction. Make sure to point the green laser pointer at some physical object that can actually be "grabbed" at the end of each game-such as toys or hidden food (not your roommate's feet!) so that your little hunter can win.