Jessie Njeri M - 2013-04-03 I don't know how to handle this kitten it's fighting me really hard plus I just got it.......haven't thought of a name to give it yet.
Beth - 2011-06-17 I have a tortie named Annie. She's 8 years old and has been a whacko ever since we brought her home. She licks our walls and magazine covers; she brings socks and other small soft items downstairs, growling as she comes down the steps. She will not sit still at all (definitely ADHD); but most of all she "likes" to leave us pools of pee and piles of poo, for no obvious reason. It's extremely annoying but she is so darn cute, that we just clean it up and move on. Any suggestions about the peeing and pooping?
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Charlie Roche - 2011-06-17 To the best of my knowledge you can't housebreak a tortoise. The only thing I can think of is to place some of the poop and pee on a newspaper and see if the scent will attract her to at least go in the same place on paper. I don't believe you can "train" them. However, yours sounds like a lot of fun so why worry.
Meg - 2011-06-19 A very sick, young torti, Mollie, wondered into our backyard. My old cat had died several months ago and I felt this little thing was sent from him. After much struggling with my husband, I was a mess after the passing of our cat, KC, she came onto the porch. She immediately used the kitty litter and has ever since. We had all her problems taken care of and there were many. She is a healthy, active part of our family. She has made one trip (8 hours) not very pleasant but will make the trip again. So far, "potty" problems have not been an issue. We love her and thank heaven each day.
kathy - 2011-06-27 We have a small tortoiseshell cat who is 1 turning 2 in October. She was a stray kitten born on a farm by a feril cat. We took her in and her brother when their mum left them. All of ours will use the litter box but sometimes if its not cleaned straight away or quick enough they will start going on the floor next to it. Try litter trey, news papper, puppy pee pads or even cat sprey to spray where she goes so she won't do it there again.
Tarrah - 2011-07-02 Pee/Poo issues are often due to location and amount of litter pans. If Annie is an only cat, have two litter pans in quiet and accessible locations. If you have other cats also, then have at least one litter pan per cat plus one extra. Clean litter several times a day. Our pans are in the bathrooms and we clean them whenever we use the BR (we like litter that is flushable). We recently adopted a tortie mom cat and three kittens we found on vacation. They are all doing well, no litter box issues, which suprised me as they were outdoor cats. We love the tortie moms personality. Since Annie is so active be sure to have a tall climbing platform for her - she'll love it and you'll be entertained. We've adopted siamese rescue cats and their website www.siameserescue.org has good info regarding cats in general. Good luck!
Marie - 2012-04-27 Next time you catch her scold her and put her in her carrier for 30 minutes. Do not let her out tell her she did wrong. They are smart cats but we have to be smarter. Do it every time she does it. She will learn that if she dirties the house she is in there.
sally - 2012-04-30 Sounds more like your cat is stressed. I have a torite cat and she is litter trained (though she is going out now so there's no need for it) and does not display the behaviour yours does. I would advise either going to the vets or a cheaper way to help your kittie is to buy a feliway plug and spray it will help calm her down so that you can try and find out what the problem is. tortie cats are known for their strange behaviour ours does bring socks downstairs but she's playfull and not growling when she does it. hope this helps
roxie - 2012-05-19 Start cleaning your litter box more often and keep more depth in your box for a start. It's better than cleaning the boo boos off the floor. I have a 10 yr old tortie and she prefers a clean deep litter box. Just an idea of past experiences. Good Luck! roxie
Rebecca - 2012-06-08 I agree with Roxie. My tortie, Ms. Hekitty (named for the Goddess 'Hecate'), is fastidious about using her litter box. However, she insists that it be cleaned twice a day, or 'notes' about my failure are left on the bath mat. She is also VERY picky about what litter she will sully her pristine paws with, so you might have to change the litter you are using. Hekitty wants very fine grained, scoopable litter with no artificial scents at all. I've found a good natural, corn based one that she adores...possibly because it matches the orange in her coat and looks stylish as she attends to her business. But you are right about one thing, Beth...they are ALL psychotic little furballs. There's a saying among tortie caretakers, 'the tortie stink-eye.' And they are all loaded with tortitude and fursonality!
Joy - 2012-11-12 We adopted a shelter Tortie, and we named her Toostsie (looks like a tootsie roll). She has claimed each of our shelter mutt's beds, ignores her own, BUT allows Jackpot to sleep WITH her occaisionally. When my grown kids's dogs visit, she is front and center, and has them all trained to leave her alone, just by staring them down. She takes road trips with us, and uses her litter box on the car floor when she needs to go! She is very playful and affectionate, and responds like a dog when we call her. Absolutely love this cat!!!!!!! She likes me alot, but head butts my husband, and kisses him while we watch tv. Needless to say, we hit another 'jackpot'! If you adopt cats, you can see their true personality, and see if they are a good match for you.
Stacy - 2013-01-27 If she has been declawed, her paws maybe sensitive even years later. Litter maybe hurting her. The finer litter is good for cats with sensitive paws. Sometimes just changing the litter type makes a huge difference.
Malin - 2013-04-12 We can a wonderful tortie named Meggie who was dumped as a kitten in our neighborhood along with two other kitten. We have had no problems with litter training or scratching furniture. She is spoiled rotten! We have had her for almost a year and can't imagine our home with her. She definitely has personality. She talks to you, plays fetch and will even give you a high five. She is small for her age but she was so starved when she first wandered up to own home. it was heartbreakening, she was close to death when we took her to the vet when she arrived. Sadly her brother and sister died who were taken by neighbors. But Meggie is happy!
allison - 2013-04-11 I have a really beautiful tortoiseshell kitty myself, she looks just like the one in the picture, she just turned a year old & she's pregnant but not real sure how far along she is but I'm worried whether or not she will deliver her babies without any problems because she's so tiny that she looks like a kitten still. We named her Midge because when she was born, she was the smallest of the litter of 4 which made her a midget, so we just named her Midge. I worried about her momma having trouble cuz she was little also & only 10 months old but she was not as little as Midge is now & she's 1. Does anybody know if I should worry? Does anybody else have 1 that is just as small? Is it normal for her to be so little? Her other siblings are normal sizes.
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Jasmine Brough Hinesley - 2013-04-12 It can be normal for cats to be little. Sometimes runts of the litter never get to be as big as their siblings or parents. That being said, it is possible that her being so small could make it difficult for her to deliver her babies safely. If you are really concerned you may want to take her to a vet to see if they recommend anything. Also, you may want to get her spayed after she has this litter, and spay and neuter any of the new kittens to make sure they don't have problems either.
Kimberly - 2013-03-10 I have a Tortie from a rescue shelter, maybe 3 years old. She has taken to me quite well and has no desire to explore the apartment. She has claimed a fake fur blanket as 'her space' at the foot of my bed. She tries to be vocal with me as if we have our own private conversations. She used her food dishes and litter box without incident until we added another rescue cat to our family. She refuses to eat out of the same dishes or use the same litter box anymore, she won't even leave her blanket or her bed, growls, hisses and postures towards the happy go lucky kitty (less than a year old). Anyone know if this is the way it's going to be or if time might smooth things out? My Tortie, black and variegated tan, named Peka, seems rather possessive of me and behaves as a no nonsense, 'I Own the left side of the bed and my person'. I know a lot of this is still primary posturing as Peka has been here a month and the silly kitty has been here only a few days...they are both female, Peka is spayed and comes from a violent history, I'm sure trust will take time. Any advice out there?
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Jasmine Brough Hinesley - 2013-03-10 I have had so many cats and introduced so many cats of different ages to each other. I would definitely say give it some time. As your one cat is an adult, she may need more time to become 'friends' or at the very least tolerate your new, younger cat. Sometimes they will become best of friends and start hanging out together. I would guess that your worst case scenario would be that they may not be friends, but they will probably learn to live with each other from a distance. I would give them separate food, water and litter boxes so that they feel like they have their own space. And see how things go from there.
Gloria - 2013-03-04 I have a dilute tortie, she has white on her paws and neck but colors on the rest of her like ginger, gray and she is beautiful. But she is wearing me out. I think she is about 9 or 10 months old and has been spayed but if she doesn't get her way she gets into everything and climbs the curtains, carries my things around in her mouth and the list goes on. Will she ever calm down? I love her very much and she loves me but she will attack my hand if I don't play with her sometimes or if I do. I don't know what to do.
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Clarice Brough - 2013-03-04 Wow, she sounds like she's awefully rambunctious. I've had tons of cats, and I would say it's mostly an age thing, but you could consider getting her a playmate. That could help divert her attention from objects, to playing with her new friend instead.
teresa w - 2013-01-17 It disturbed me to see the comment about torties having a tendency to not use a litter box. I have a tortoiseshell kitty who has used her litter box from Day 1. She does not like to share a box with my other cats, so I have three litter boxes to maintain, but she has never had an 'accident' to my knowledge. However, she definitely has some serious catittude. Lexi is a tiny cat, yet she rules the roost over her brother and my older female tabby. If they get out of line, she chases them and does her best to beat them up. For that matter, if she dislikes something that one of her people does, she'll chase us, too. We call her our bi-polar kitty. In spite of her occasional nuttiness, she is usually a complete sweetie and absolutely adores my husband.
Joan - 2012-10-29 I have just had to euthanize my adorable tortie. I don't quite understand the postings. Yes her nickname was Her Royal Pussness, but she was a charming and sweet kitty. I have so missed her that I was thinking about trying to find another tortie and I am astonished to hear from so many that they are demanding, feisty and from what I read bossy and hot tempered. My little girl was anything but. Perhaps demanding, when she hissed (rarely) at me, she would turn her head away to do so. I found her in a poor shelter in Maine so she was named M E... (Emmy). She had intestinal problems, pink eye, ear mites and ringworm. She was cured of all of her ailments and lived with me for 15 years. Her affectionate behavior was totally captivating. Whenever there was a visitor to my apartment she came to say hello and to be petted. Her final months were plagued with Renal disease but she was always ready for affection. She submitted to her treatments and became more and more a lap cat as she grew older and then succumbed to the disease. I am just curious as to whether her disposition was unusual or am I likely to find a disgruntled kitty when I adopt another of these adorable creatures.
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Charlie Roche - 2012-10-30 I am sorry - it is hard
David Brough - 2012-11-04 Cats are individuals and most general descriptions are well... general. Im sure you could find another tortie that is as nice as your beloved Emmy. It sounds like she was a great friend, so sorry you lost her.
anna - 2012-11-16 Joan, I am just as confused as you are about the generalizations made about the tortie personality. My tortie is nothing but sweet, loving, friendly, gentle in nature, and loves to be held. I volunteer at my local shelter and find the torties there to be very sweet as well. I am not seeing the 'tortitude' that is mentioned by many, and this is not based on only my own tortie, but many!
Jennifer - 2012-12-02 I too own a tortie with what I call a very pleasing personality. You pretty much described her to a T. She is sweet and affectionate...always greets strangers who come to visit. She is very quite and rarely voices her opinion even when I may inadvertently forget to feed her for a few hours. I have owned over 60 cats in my lifetime and she is by far my favorite. I also have owned many calico's who do have very bitchy personalities...so maybe that is where the crossover comes from. I am sorry to here about your emmy...my kitty is fighting a fungus right now and I know she is uncomfortable...but fighting the good fight! I recently fostered a kitty that my sister found locally and was hit by a car. Such a different personality...but just like children your heart grows to accommodate a new baby into your life. I know you will find the right match...good luck! Jennifer
Elizabeth - 2012-11-25 My family lost our calico of 11 years last fall, this time last year we went to a rescue that is made up of Foster cats. We were walking around And I was extremely close to the calico so I was not sure about a new cat. We walked around and this little cat grabbed onto my jacket sleeve, at the time her name was Lou Lou. She is. Now named Teddy and a healthy 1 and a half old tortishell. I was wondering though my family has a 9 year old mutt like cat that has always been the head cat 'alpha ' but out of no where Teddy and him are avoiding each other and growling,hissing and chasing each other. They normally get along but now they both are acting off
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Charlie Roche - 2012-11-26 I don't know but some questions. Are both cats neutered/spayed? If they are both males and not neutered could there be a female in heat around.
Charlie Roche - 2012-11-26 Thought of another thing also - cats are normally going to determine 'this is my chair' 'this is my territory' 'this is my side of the bed' etc. Your youngest is 1 1/2 years and so just getting sexually mature and independent wanting to show its independence. They will figure it out but a few hissy fits might occur.
Christine - 2012-06-26 I have a torbie kittie in my home and I have tortie kitties that I feed in the neighborhood who have be abandoned or became strays. The one I feed is really in love with me when I show up she rubs on me and she lets me touch her. I had her fixed and her offspring a few years back...lots of kitties that I feed and water on a nightly basis...2.5-hours...on fb I have a group called 'Kittie Angel Network' 'Adopt-A-Spot'...Enjoy...
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jeryl edwards - 2012-09-29 Hi, how u doing? I have a domestic shorthair tortoise shell. She is 2 years old and I found her on the street. She was small when I got her. I love her. She makes me happy. She got her way act just like a female she jump and be in window looking out if somthing happen. She come get me. She talk a little cause I talk to her everyday. Her name is Lucky that my baby. She like to run after everything like birds when they be in my window now she in door. Cat my name is Lynn I do what to here from you more about the cat.
Tortoiseshell Cats have a beautiful tapestry of wonderful interweaving colors!
I don't know how to handle this kitten it's fighting me really hard plus I just got it.......haven't thought of a name to give it yet.
I have a tortie named Annie. She's 8 years old and has been a whacko ever since we brought her home. She licks our walls and magazine covers; she brings socks and other small soft items downstairs, growling as she comes down the steps. She will not sit still at all (definitely ADHD); but most of all she "likes" to leave us pools of pee and piles of poo, for no obvious reason. It's extremely annoying but she is so darn cute, that we just clean it up and move on. Any suggestions about the peeing and pooping?
To the best of my knowledge you can't housebreak a tortoise. The only thing I can think of is to place some of the poop and pee on a newspaper and see if the scent will attract her to at least go in the same place on paper. I don't believe you can "train" them. However, yours sounds like a lot of fun so why worry.
A very sick, young torti, Mollie, wondered into our backyard. My old cat had died several months ago and I felt this little thing was sent from him. After much struggling with my husband, I was a mess after the passing of our cat, KC, she came onto the porch. She immediately used the kitty litter and has ever since. We had all her problems taken care of and there were many. She is a healthy, active part of our family. She has made one trip (8 hours) not very pleasant but will make the trip again. So far, "potty" problems have not been an issue. We love her and thank heaven each day.
We have a small tortoiseshell cat who is 1 turning 2 in October. She was a stray kitten born on a farm by a feril cat. We took her in and her brother when their mum left them. All of ours will use the litter box but sometimes if its not cleaned straight away or quick enough they will start going on the floor next to it. Try litter trey, news papper, puppy pee pads or even cat sprey to spray where she goes so she won't do it there again.
Pee/Poo issues are often due to location and amount of litter pans. If Annie is an only cat, have two litter pans in quiet and accessible locations. If you have other cats also, then have at least one litter pan per cat plus one extra. Clean litter several times a day. Our pans are in the bathrooms and we clean them whenever we use the BR (we like litter that is flushable). We recently adopted a tortie mom cat and three kittens we found on vacation. They are all doing well, no litter box issues, which suprised me as they were outdoor cats. We love the tortie moms personality. Since Annie is so active be sure to have a tall climbing platform for her - she'll love it and you'll be entertained. We've adopted siamese rescue cats and their website www.siameserescue.org has good info regarding cats in general. Good luck!
Next time you catch her scold her and put her in her carrier for 30 minutes. Do not let her out tell her she did wrong. They are smart cats but we have to be smarter. Do it every time she does it. She will learn that if she dirties the house she is in there.
Sounds more like your cat is stressed. I have a torite cat and she is litter trained (though she is going out now so there's no need for it) and does not display the behaviour yours does. I would advise either going to the vets or a cheaper way to help your kittie is to buy a feliway plug and spray it will help calm her down so that you can try and find out what the problem is. tortie cats are known for their strange behaviour ours does bring socks downstairs but she's playfull and not growling when she does it. hope this helps
Start cleaning your litter box more often and keep more depth in your box for a start. It's better than cleaning the boo boos off the floor. I have a 10 yr old tortie and she prefers a clean deep litter box. Just an idea of past experiences. Good Luck! roxie
I agree with Roxie. My tortie, Ms. Hekitty (named for the Goddess 'Hecate'), is fastidious about using her litter box. However, she insists that it be cleaned twice a day, or 'notes' about my failure are left on the bath mat. She is also VERY picky about what litter she will sully her pristine paws with, so you might have to change the litter you are using. Hekitty wants very fine grained, scoopable litter with no artificial scents at all. I've found a good natural, corn based one that she adores...possibly because it matches the orange in her coat and looks stylish as she attends to her business. But you are right about one thing, Beth...they are ALL psychotic little furballs. There's a saying among tortie caretakers, 'the tortie stink-eye.' And they are all loaded with tortitude and fursonality!
We adopted a shelter Tortie, and we named her Toostsie (looks like a tootsie roll). She has claimed each of our shelter mutt's beds, ignores her own, BUT allows Jackpot to sleep WITH her occaisionally. When my grown kids's dogs visit, she is front and center, and has them all trained to leave her alone, just by staring them down. She takes road trips with us, and uses her litter box on the car floor when she needs to go! She is very playful and affectionate, and responds like a dog when we call her. Absolutely love this cat!!!!!!! She likes me alot, but head butts my husband, and kisses him while we watch tv. Needless to say, we hit another 'jackpot'! If you adopt cats, you can see their true personality, and see if they are a good match for you.
If she has been declawed, her paws maybe sensitive even years later. Litter maybe hurting her. The finer litter is good for cats with sensitive paws. Sometimes just changing the litter type makes a huge difference.
We can a wonderful tortie named Meggie who was dumped as a kitten in our neighborhood along with two other kitten. We have had no problems with litter training or scratching furniture. She is spoiled rotten! We have had her for almost a year and can't imagine our home with her. She definitely has personality. She talks to you, plays fetch and will even give you a high five. She is small for her age but she was so starved when she first wandered up to own home. it was heartbreakening, she was close to death when we took her to the vet when she arrived. Sadly her brother and sister died who were taken by neighbors. But Meggie is happy!
I have a really beautiful tortoiseshell kitty myself, she looks just like the one in the picture, she just turned a year old & she's pregnant but not real sure how far along she is but I'm worried whether or not she will deliver her babies without any problems because she's so tiny that she looks like a kitten still. We named her Midge because when she was born, she was the smallest of the litter of 4 which made her a midget, so we just named her Midge. I worried about her momma having trouble cuz she was little also & only 10 months old but she was not as little as Midge is now & she's 1. Does anybody know if I should worry? Does anybody else have 1 that is just as small? Is it normal for her to be so little? Her other siblings are normal sizes.
It can be normal for cats to be little. Sometimes runts of the litter never get to be as big as their siblings or parents. That being said, it is possible that her being so small could make it difficult for her to deliver her babies safely. If you are really concerned you may want to take her to a vet to see if they recommend anything. Also, you may want to get her spayed after she has this litter, and spay and neuter any of the new kittens to make sure they don't have problems either.
I have a Tortie from a rescue shelter, maybe 3 years old. She has taken to me quite well and has no desire to explore the apartment. She has claimed a fake fur blanket as 'her space' at the foot of my bed. She tries to be vocal with me as if we have our own private conversations. She used her food dishes and litter box without incident until we added another rescue cat to our family. She refuses to eat out of the same dishes or use the same litter box anymore, she won't even leave her blanket or her bed, growls, hisses and postures towards the happy go lucky kitty (less than a year old). Anyone know if this is the way it's going to be or if time might smooth things out? My Tortie, black and variegated tan, named Peka, seems rather possessive of me and behaves as a no nonsense, 'I Own the left side of the bed and my person'. I know a lot of this is still primary posturing as Peka has been here a month and the silly kitty has been here only a few days...they are both female, Peka is spayed and comes from a violent history, I'm sure trust will take time. Any advice out there?
I have had so many cats and introduced so many cats of different ages to each other. I would definitely say give it some time. As your one cat is an adult, she may need more time to become 'friends' or at the very least tolerate your new, younger cat. Sometimes they will become best of friends and start hanging out together. I would guess that your worst case scenario would be that they may not be friends, but they will probably learn to live with each other from a distance. I would give them separate food, water and litter boxes so that they feel like they have their own space. And see how things go from there.
I have a dilute tortie, she has white on her paws and neck but colors on the rest of her like ginger, gray and she is beautiful. But she is wearing me out. I think she is about 9 or 10 months old and has been spayed but if she doesn't get her way she gets into everything and climbs the curtains, carries my things around in her mouth and the list goes on. Will she ever calm down? I love her very much and she loves me but she will attack my hand if I don't play with her sometimes or if I do. I don't know what to do.
Wow, she sounds like she's awefully rambunctious. I've had tons of cats, and I would say it's mostly an age thing, but you could consider getting her a playmate. That could help divert her attention from objects, to playing with her new friend instead.
It disturbed me to see the comment about torties having a tendency to not use a litter box. I have a tortoiseshell kitty who has used her litter box from Day 1. She does not like to share a box with my other cats, so I have three litter boxes to maintain, but she has never had an 'accident' to my knowledge. However, she definitely has some serious catittude. Lexi is a tiny cat, yet she rules the roost over her brother and my older female tabby. If they get out of line, she chases them and does her best to beat them up. For that matter, if she dislikes something that one of her people does, she'll chase us, too. We call her our bi-polar kitty. In spite of her occasional nuttiness, she is usually a complete sweetie and absolutely adores my husband.
I have just had to euthanize my adorable tortie. I don't quite understand the postings. Yes her nickname was Her Royal Pussness, but she was a charming and sweet kitty. I have so missed her that I was thinking about trying to find another tortie and I am astonished to hear from so many that they are demanding, feisty and from what I read bossy and hot tempered. My little girl was anything but. Perhaps demanding, when she hissed (rarely) at me, she would turn her head away to do so. I found her in a poor shelter in Maine so she was named M E... (Emmy). She had intestinal problems, pink eye, ear mites and ringworm. She was cured of all of her ailments and lived with me for 15 years. Her affectionate behavior was totally captivating. Whenever there was a visitor to my apartment she came to say hello and to be petted. Her final months were plagued with Renal disease but she was always ready for affection. She submitted to her treatments and became more and more a lap cat as she grew older and then succumbed to the disease. I am just curious as to whether her disposition was unusual or am I likely to find a disgruntled kitty when I adopt another of these adorable creatures.
I am sorry - it is hard
Cats are individuals and most general descriptions are well... general. Im sure you could find another tortie that is as nice as your beloved Emmy. It sounds like she was a great friend, so sorry you lost her.
Joan, I am just as confused as you are about the generalizations made about the tortie personality. My tortie is nothing but sweet, loving, friendly, gentle in nature, and loves to be held. I volunteer at my local shelter and find the torties there to be very sweet as well. I am not seeing the 'tortitude' that is mentioned by many, and this is not based on only my own tortie, but many!
I too own a tortie with what I call a very pleasing personality. You pretty much described her to a T. She is sweet and affectionate...always greets strangers who come to visit. She is very quite and rarely voices her opinion even when I may inadvertently forget to feed her for a few hours. I have owned over 60 cats in my lifetime and she is by far my favorite. I also have owned many calico's who do have very bitchy personalities...so maybe that is where the crossover comes from. I am sorry to here about your emmy...my kitty is fighting a fungus right now and I know she is uncomfortable...but fighting the good fight! I recently fostered a kitty that my sister found locally and was hit by a car. Such a different personality...but just like children your heart grows to accommodate a new baby into your life. I know you will find the right match...good luck! Jennifer
My family lost our calico of 11 years last fall, this time last year we went to a rescue that is made up of Foster cats. We were walking around And I was extremely close to the calico so I was not sure about a new cat. We walked around and this little cat grabbed onto my jacket sleeve, at the time her name was Lou Lou. She is. Now named Teddy and a healthy 1 and a half old tortishell. I was wondering though my family has a 9 year old mutt like cat that has always been the head cat 'alpha ' but out of no where Teddy and him are avoiding each other and growling,hissing and chasing each other. They normally get along but now they both are acting off
I don't know but some questions. Are both cats neutered/spayed? If they are both males and not neutered could there be a female in heat around.
Thought of another thing also - cats are normally going to determine 'this is my chair' 'this is my territory' 'this is my side of the bed' etc. Your youngest is 1 1/2 years and so just getting sexually mature and independent wanting to show its independence. They will figure it out but a few hissy fits might occur.
I have a torbie kittie in my home and I have tortie kitties that I feed in the neighborhood who have be abandoned or became strays. The one I feed is really in love with me when I show up she rubs on me and she lets me touch her. I had her fixed and her offspring a few years back...lots of kitties that I feed and water on a nightly basis...2.5-hours...on fb I have a group called 'Kittie Angel Network' 'Adopt-A-Spot'...Enjoy...
Hi, how u doing? I have a domestic shorthair tortoise shell. She is 2 years old and I found her on the street. She was small when I got her. I love her. She makes me happy. She got her way act just like a female she jump and be in window looking out if somthing happen. She come get me. She talk a little cause I talk to her everyday. Her name is Lucky that my baby. She like to run after everything like birds when they be in my window now she in door. Cat my name is Lynn I do what to here from you more about the cat.