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Top Entry Litter Box Covered Cat Litter Box

Top Entry Litter Box Covered Cat Litter Box

Regular price $133.00
Regular price $133.00 Sale price $133.00
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How to choose the "cat sand basin"?
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hooded litter box

 

How to choose the "cat sand basin"?
1. Anti-cat litter in and out. Due to the recoil force when jumping out will shake back to most of the cat litter
2. Convenient cleaning. One draw and one shovel for easy cleaning. the accumulation of odor and the breeding of bacteria cause cats to refuse to use and infect germs
3. Big space worry-free fat cat. cats can move freely within 20
4. Green materials, high-quality pp with strong impact resistance
5. Deepen leak-proof, sand, and leak-proof urine
6. Easy to install, the top cover is closed, and it is not easy to open

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Customer Reviews

Based on 5 reviews
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K
Krystina Stoltenberg

Awesome toilet Large, beautiful, quality. The cat is delighted. The smell after the toilet is not around the apartment. Perfectly fit into our interior. Very well was packed

E
Elenora Shields

Top Entry Litter Box Covered Cat Litter Box

D
Darien Jenkins

Great tray. It came all on time and everything corresponds to the description. I liked the product very much.

J
Jedidiah Dare

I ordered 11.07, The Courier in Khabarovsk brought a parcel of 10.08. The product corresponds to the description. Was lined with foam and packed in a big box wrapped with tape. Everything came to terms. I am very pleased with the order!

D
Deborah Reynolds

We love it! A hell of a lot faster than we expected. It is very good quality we will buy another one for a second residence.

Relevant  content

Why do cats act so weird?

By Tony Buffington — April 2016

Why do cats do that? They're cute, they're lovable, and judging by the 26 billions views of over 2 million YouTube videos of them pouncing, bouncing, climbing, cramming, stalking, clawing, chattering, and purring, one thing is certain: cats are very entertaining. These somewhat strange feline behaviors, both amusing and baffling, leave many of us asking, "Why do cats do that?"

Throughout time, cats were simultaneously solitary predators of smaller animals and prey for larger carnivores. As both predator and prey, survival of their species depended on crucial instinctual behaviors which we still observe in wild and domestic cats today. While the feline actions of your house cat Grizmo might seem perplexing, in the wild, these same behaviors, naturally bred into cats for millions of years, would make Grizmo a super cat.

Enabled by their unique muscular structure and keen balancing abilities, cats climbed to high vantage points to survey their territory and spot prey in the wild. Grizmo doesn't need these particular skills to find and hunt down dinner in her food bowl today, but instinctually, viewing the living room from the top of the bookcase is exactly what she has evolved to do.

As wild predators, cats are opportunistic and hunt whenever prey is available. Since most cat prey are small, cats in the wild needed to eat many times each day, and use a stalk, pounce, kill, eat strategy to stay fed. This is why Grizmo prefers to chase and pounce on little toys and eat small meals over the course of the day and night. Also, small prey tend to hide in tiny spaces in their natural environments, so one explanation for Grizmo's propensity to reach into containers and openings is that she is compelled by the same curiosity that helped ensure the continuation of her species for millions of years before.

In the wild, cats needed sharp claws for climbing, hunting, and self-defense. Sharpening their claws on nearby surfaces kept them conditioned and ready, helped stretch their back and leg muscles, and relieve some stress, too. So, it's not that Grizmo hates your couch, chair, ottoman, pillows, curtains, and everything else you put in her environment. She's ripping these things to shreds and keeping her claws in tip-top shape because this is exactly what her ancestors did in order to survive.

As animals that were preyed upon, cats evolved to not get caught, and in the wild, the cats that were the best at avoiding predators thrived. So at your house today, Grizmo is an expert at squeezing into small spaces and seeking out and hiding in unconventional spots. It also explains why she prefers a clean and odor-free litter box. That's less likely to give away her location to any predators that may be sniffing around nearby.

Considering everything we do know about cats, it seems that one of their most predominate behaviors is still one of the most mysterious. Cats may purr for any number of reasons, such as happiness, stress, and hunger. But curiously, the frequency of their purrs, between 25 and 150 hertz, is within a range that can promote tissue regeneration. So while her purring makes Grizmo an excellent nap companion, it is also possible that her purr is healing her muscles and bones, and maybe even yours, too.

They developed through time as both solitary predators that hunted and killed to eat, and stealthy prey that hid and escaped to survive. So cats today retain many of the same instincts that allowed them to thrive in the wild for millions of years. This explains some of their seemingly strange behaviors. To them, our homes are their jungles. But if this is the case, in our own cat's eyes, who are we? Big, dumb, hairless cats competing with them for resources? Terribly stupid predators they're able to outsmart every day? Or maybe they think we're the prey.


Article Source: https://www.ted.com/talks/tony_buffington_why_do_cats_act_so_weird
TED-Ed Original lessons feature the words and ideas of educators brought to life by professional animators.