Added: 3 years ago
From: FastTuscani
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  • Interesting about the outdoor thing. Mine used to always just walk outside with me but limit himself to staying by myself or making a short circle from the front door to the garage door. Lately hes started wanted to take off..which isnt acceptable cause i dont want to loose him. Hes taken to wanting to go off after birds in the trees which is cute but he also is good like a dog about listening to come down

  • my Ragdoll/ Himalayan makes those noises

  • She/he shouldn't be outside!

  • Is she a mink???

  • My ragdoll Freya makes that noise too and if you disturb her when she is sleeping she makes a whining noise. she sometimes makes a humming noise too when she is playing. So I was wondering if that was a trademark of ragdolls?

  • my cat does this "cooing" sound too. are ragdoll cats the only ones that coo or can other breeds of cats do it as well?

  • The technical term for the noise she's making is "chirruping". Cats do it when they're feeling friendly, affectionate or curious. Momma cats will talk to their kittens in this way. Very cute cat, it seems she loves you a lot :)

  • She is so pretty. I love how she talks!!

  • awsome cat, and im sure u take very good care of her, ive had indoor and outdoor, and yes it may be true outdoor cats dont live as long but thats friggin obvious. if u have a ragdoll obviously you know something about cats and by making a video clearly u love her and of course u want her to live a long happy life, some people just cant help but say theyre 2cents, cool vid, make more

  • hey, cats LOVE the outdoors. i have two outdoor cats. one is ten and the other is two. the and that is in human years. its more natural for them. just make sure you dont live near a big road. we live out in the country and we have a creek and a big yard so they are safe.

  • OMG! Our Ragdoll kitten just started making this same sound. We have had many cats and never heard this sound before. I love it! He does it when my Hubby holds him.

  • very pretty girl! looks like a sweet disposition too!

  • She's so pretty. I used to have a ragdoll cat. It makes me miss him so much.

  • all kitties do this. Well, at least both of mine do. It's like a greeting, I believe.

  • My cat does that!

  • my Birman looks like that!

  • Hey look at me and my out door Ragdolls......I feel this breed needs regular supervised out door enrichment.

  • Nice pure breed Blue Poijt Ragdoll Cat, I got one who looks EXACTLY alike, his name is Casper!

  • hahaha! She sounds like a girl. I had a boy that loved to do that. Its cool how you can tell the difference between them.

  • Bellissimo

    da Italia

  • Mine coos also...it's SOOO loud! ;o)

  • She's a cutie. One of my Ragdolls coos like that. We call it his 'turbo purr'!!

  • Turbo purr!! I love it.  So cute.

  • @pipthechip lol ya that's great. turbo purr

  • Hey, great video. We have Ragdolls too....but the Ragdoll breed isn't supposed to go outside. Too dangerous for them because they are too trusting and docile and won't defend themselves.

    In reality, every pet cat should be an indoor cat....when they're raised indoors from the get-go, they never desire to roam outside. Safer for all in the end.

    My Ragdolls coo like this too :-)

    Thanks for posting it.

  • One shouldn't judge an animal on its breed. They're individuals & personalities vary. Crystal rarely lets anyone pet her w/out flipping on her back, jamming her sharp claws in your hand and biting-she's no less loved, fast & smart. As a ruthless hunter, she's killed several mice, chipmunks, shrews & bunnies. She'll win against any predator where I live-not many to be found. I think its cruel to trap cats indoors or on leashes. Cats thrive acting out natural instincts w/ more than lifeless toys.

  • it doesn't matter to me what you do with your cat, indoor or outdoor is fine, but just so you know the average life span of an outdoor cat is just 3 years while an indoor cat can live to an average of 15 years.

  • Thank you for your concern. I can believe cats that actually live outdoors, by a busy road, or in areas w/ predators might only live an average of 3 years. Shes my parents replacement for 2 cats with the same habits, each living over 16 years. This cat doesnt sleep outside & is supervised in a fenced in 1/2 acre where she catches small mammals that get in. In this video, she is 3 feet from the door & Im with her. What the big deal? The background outside looked prettier than in the house.

  • Cats generally do love the outdoors, and the dangers to letting them outside in a fenced yard, while supervised, are minimized. Be sure to vaccinate them against the usual illnesses, and be careful of what they eat when outdoors, and they'll be happy & healthy! It's the folks who leave their pets outside to roam free (unsupervised) that need to learn the dangers to the cat that shorten lifespans!

  • That probably goes for humans as well, but I'm sure we would choose to trade off some safety to get out of the house. You know your cat and your surroundings best, FastTuscani ;)

  • What a gorgeous Blue Point.. I have one just like that. Also, it's not necessarily true that outdoor cats only live 3 yrs.. I have 3 cats and they're all outside cats. They are ages 6, 8 and 9. They have all their shots and they're all perfectly healthy.  I asked my vet about it and he said it was fine. My cats are in my huge backyard @99% of the time when they're outside. My vet said that it can actually decrease the life span to keep a cat inside who usually goes out. It stresses them.

  • @cellardoor434 Ya my cat i used to have was an outdoors cat. Although u live in a rural area and we lived up a side road so there was not that many vehicles. Still we have coyotes and other wild animals, bears, minx, etc. But she lived to be a lil over 15 years but sadly she got cancer. But moral of the story is outdoors cats don't always have a lifespan of 3 years.

  • Any reputable Ragdoll breeder will advise you not to let your dolIs roam....if your area is fenced in and you are outdoors with them it's not as bad. The people who let their cats roam unattended need to be reprimanded for animal abuse. It pisses me off when people think it's cool to let their cats and dogs go after baby songbirds that haven't yet learned to fly. These birds are protected by law, owners should be punished for it.

  • holy cow, animal abuse?!  Sorry, but that's a really extreme. Cats love the outdoors, and if you have a safe place for them to go outside, then that's the best thing for them. We let our ragdoll in the back (he's not nimble enough to jump over the fence, so he's quite safe). He's mostly inside, but going outside helps him to get exercise and makes him very happy. Although, if he could jump over the fence, I wouldn't let him out as I would be afraid of someone taking him.

  • @lisajoyyoung my rag doll goes outside sometimes, he's quite happy to look around and lay about on his cat lead and harness! Probably the best way for rag dolls to experience the outside world!

  • @FastTuscani yep, you're absolutely right ...... I have a beautiful ragdoll myself and think it's cruel, unnatural and abusive to keep them inside 24/7 I don't know what sort of ppl can do that to animals, I find it very sad.......my cat won't jump the fence and I watch her so she is always very safe.

  • @FastTuscani --My ragdoll is not defenseless either. She runs from everyone and everything besides me and she can jump, climb and run faster than any cat I've ever had. She can hold her own with my beagle!

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