Well, if you had mice and they are disappearing, then the cat is probably catching them, and the cat may also leave the mice as presents for you somewhere noticeable. And remember, if the cat does do this, you should praise them and thank them, not scold them, because they did catch the mice, which is their instinct as well, and they offered it to you because they love you and want to share it with you. Of course don't eat the mouse; I always bury the ones our cat brings us.
Catching mice.
This is a way for a cat to practice catching mice or fish for dinner.
Once a cat has caught and eaten a mouse, if the cat is going to catch anything from the mouse, it is a bit too late for vaccination... vaccination is to prevent disease, and by the time you have the cat to the vet for the booster shot, if it is infected, the infection is already past the point at which vaccination will help. If you expect that your cat will be catching mice, vaccination with periodic boosters is a good idea, as mice do carry diseases that cats can catch.
It is in the cat's instinct to hunt... it is buried within the cat... so even if the cat wasn't born in the wild he/she will know how to do it :))
In "The Brave Mice," the mice placed a bell around the cat's neck to alert them of its presence, allowing the mice to avoid the cat.
No, you probably do not have an infestation of mice. Your cat has probably decided to use his/her natural instincts, and bring you a mouse (a cat thinks that catching something and then presenting it to you is a gift) from somewhere near where you live. It could be from a neighbours property, or from a park or nature reserve somewhere near where your cat lives. There is, although a slight possibility that you do have a mouse infestation, though it doesn't seem very likely if you have not seen any mice or heard any around your home.
it is a natural instinct that all cats have that comes from their ancesters surviving in the wild just like catching birds mice and small animals
probably. i don't know about rats, but mice will.
Release them in the woods away from your home.
When the cat's away, the mice will play.
If you find a mouse being chased by your cat outside, try to intervene by calling your cat away and allowing the mouse to safely escape. Make sure to discourage your cat from hunting mice in the future to help protect wildlife. Consider implementing safeguards to prevent your cat from catching mice, such as keeping them indoors.
Put a bell on it. Then the animals will know to run away as something is close. Alternatively, keep the cat indoors.