would a cat be likely to get their paw in here??
231965
Good question! I wondered the same thing. I have stray cats in my area, but I've never trapped one. Only raccoons.
231966
If your bait is something a cat would eat maybe. It would still have to reach in and pull the release up. I use shell corn if cats are around have not had a problem yet, otherwise dog food with a couple drops of fish oil sent works good.
231967
They can be trapped just like a dog but most domestic animals don't use their paws to retrieve foods. Cats would be more at risk.
231968
I Think It's Definitely Possible. You Could Just Put Some Marshmallows (Or Something Else A Cat Wouldn't Want) Down In There.
430876
It would be hard to secure for a cat. They could get out easily & I think they would be scared.
1273180
Yes your cat will be very safe and will not be able to escape, has a clip down on outside so you cat will be unable to open it from in side.
756099
I suppose it's possible, but not very probable. More likely if the cat was determined to get out, its claws would get wrapped around in the mesh instead of actually fraying it. The mesh is of stern material but flexible in contruct.
1838307
I really don't think so. It moves pretty slow when it rotates, I've never seen my cat's paws get caught or heard him cry when he is near it
2237592
Here is my best gues is that it's probably ok .It has a grate in he front that is probably tool small for a cat to out rheir paws into . I like the product. My best guess is go for it
644783
Very good chance. Both of our cats (one of which also on the "picky" side) took right to it.
1882232
I think most cats would be able to sneak through the bottom corners. The opening on the bottom corners is a little bit wider. Also, all cats I've ever owned could probably jump over this gate.
1735459
See my review, but here's the quick answer: yes, if the cat isn't the type to work hard to get out of it.
1894745
Yes. I have a very fat cat about 19lbs who unfortunately has no front claws & he will jump straight to the middle section with no problem.
1828815
No I don't think so. It is pretty small. My cat is pretty chubby and just squeezes through the door.
1730239
I would think it's too tall and there'd be little room for the cat to maneuver with it in there. I have it sitting right outside.
569304
Very unlikely. It moves pretty slow so once it starts rotating they will be too concerned with the food to put a paw in the empty tray.
1041910
It is big enough, however, if the cat has claws it could rip the netting and get out. It is more for dogs, because their nails aren't as sharp.
24018
Cat will be able to go under it and possibly scratch it to pieces. This is more for insect protection
2183421
Not without a lot of force and opposable thumbs! I hope that makes sense. It CAN be removed by a human, but a cat is not capable of doing it... we hope... ;)
1204417
I don't think so because although the bottom of the screen is weighted my dog simply goes to the side of the screen and pushes with his head. This pushes enough of the screen aside to allow him to be able to enter or exit. I think your cat would probably figure it out as well.