The Essential Kitten Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Essential Kitten Guide The essential kitten guide. kitten Caring Travelling Grooming Behaviour Health Feeding Settling in First steps A new breed of pet store The ultimate guide everything for your kitten under one roof. to caring for your new kitten. Cattery At selected stores 02 08 16 28 First steps Settling in Health Travelling At selected Rewards 02 The joys of a 08 10 things to do 16 Best of care. 28 Car safety for stores Great pets deserve great rewards new kitten. before bringing 18 Common health your kitten. 04 7 things you need your kitten home. problems for 29 Kittens on to know before 10 Kitten checklist. kittens. holidays. Insurance becoming a 11 Getting started. 19 Kitten dental kitten parent. 12 The essentials. care. 06 Kitten’s Nutrition Parasite development. Control 30 Caring Saving Lives Programme 14 20 30 Kitty dilemmas. Feeding Behaviour 32 Tech advances Advice 14 What should I 20 Helping your to streamline feed my kitten? kitten to use your’s and your litter. pet’s life. 22 What is my 33 Bonus vouchers. kitten saying? 35 Kitten moments. 23 Boredom busters for your kitten. 24 A guide to your kitten’s instincts. 26 For all your kitten needs, think Animates. Grooming For more info, visit animates.co.nz 26 Keeping your kitten safe from parasites. 27 How to groom Shop your way your kitten. In-store Repeat Delivery Online Have your favourite pet products delivered to your door when you need them! How steps First exciting! The joy of a new kitten. The cuteness, the cuddles and so much love being sent your way. You’ll probably notice a change in how you do things, too. You’ll want to give your kitten the best life ever. Become the best parent possible, showing kindness, discipline, love and understanding every single day. It’s true, kittens make us better people. In the following pages you’ll find all you need to look after your new family member. These essentials are designed to make your new role easier and to keep your kitten happy and healthy for years to come. #thepeteffect Animates 2 animates.co.nz 3 especially when you’re not 7 things you steps First around. Interactive toys that allow you to get involved in need to know playtime are also important and provide a balance of physical and mental stimulation that will help to avoid your kitten developing before becoming behavioural issues. 6. They scratch Scratching is a natural a kitten parent. behaviour and helps them Kitten love keep their claws neat and tidy. In saying that, you’re New parent Sasha probably not going to shares the joy of bubble wrap your entire kitten parenthood. house so your best bet is I adopted Nala as a to get a scratching post kitten. When I brought for your cat to play on and her home with me she sharpen their claws, this will cried a lot and was very help to save your furniture. shy, but she immediately stuck to my side. I was 7. Introduce other working from home at the time, so I was lucky pets slowly enough to spend a lot of While cats adapt to new time with her as she put their litter tray in a surroundings quickly, they 4. Not all cats are settled in. After her initial Thinking of adopting a furry feline friend? low-traffic area of the house don’t always warm to other the same timidness, she felt right as they need their privacy, pets at quite the same Here’s what you need to know before While some cats are at home and has too! pace. If you already have welcoming a kitten into your family. lap-lovers, others like to managed to claw every another pet, like a dog, you be free agents and will piece of furniture in the 3. Felines are smart genuinely be happy in their should know you can’t force 1. Have you thought research and understand the house! I never knew I Don’t underestimate cats, own company. While they will pets to like each other, so it’s monetary investment and would be a cat person it through? they’re a lot smarter than often come to you when they best to go slow in the also the lifelong commitment – she has changed my While cats can be fairly you think… and they will try want affection, most cats are introduction process. For to this new little family life for the better. She independent, they do to outsmart you if they get impressively individual and animals, smells are far more member. sleeps at the top of my require a level of care and the chance! They have an important than independent – doing what pillow every night and maintenance, including innate ability to learn appearances, so try getting they want, when they want. starts pawing my face in regular veterinary check- 2. Cats need their quickly, solve problems and your pets used to each the morning after 6am. ups and medical care, own space adapt to their environments. other’s scent before they 5. The power of While people think I am ongoing preventative Some cats are more social This can often be incredible meet face to face. Try parasite treatments, such than others. Either way, it’s playtime obsessive about her, she to watch as they use their Environmental enrichment swapping the blankets or as flea and worming control, important to ensure that their completes my day. I smarts to navigate their is very important for our beds they use before appropriate nutrition and, environment has their own come home and she lives around your home. feline friends, particularly meeting. in some cases, regular space – somewhere they can runs to the door – she That said, it can also get indoor cats. You’ll need lots professional grooming. retreat when they want some makes my house a you into trouble at times. of fun toys to occupy them, It’s important to do your alone time. It’s also good to home. 4 animates.co.nz 5 14-16 weeks Your kitten’s At 14-16 weeks of age, steps First your kitten can have their third booster vaccination. From here, your veterinarian, in consultation with you, will development. determine your feline friend’s long-term vaccine program. The recommendations will be 12 months onwards Your cat is now considered an Bringing a kitten into your home is an important and exciting milestone. guided by your cat’s lifestyle adult! They’ll need to switch to It’s only the first of many as your pet grows into an adult cat. and environment. adult cat food to better suit their metabolism. They’ll need: Six to eight weeks • Adult cat food - we suggest Kittens should have their At this time, a kitten to choose from our range of will require their first veterinary health check Superior Nutrition brands. and the commencement of second vaccination. This is typically • New collar and bed, based on their vaccination program given between 10-12 their growth. between six and eight weeks of age. weeks of age, which will help protect them from disease and illness. Kittens Six to 12 months are usually fully weaned by From month six onwards, your kitten eight weeks old, which is why is in an adolescence stage, which can they are not available for last until they’re 18 months old. You adoption until after this time. should be worming your kitten routinely every three months from this point onwards. This age is also an important milestone for desexing your Newborn kitten. All pets should be desexed Kittens at this stage rely between the ages of four and six solely on their mother until months, as it has a range of benefits. they’re three or four weeks They’ll need: old. A kitten at birth will • Flea and worming treatment weigh around 100 grams. 10 to 12 weeks • Dental care essentials (see page 19) Between 10-12 weeks most kittens will • A trip to the vet. Find your nearest go off to their new home! See the Kitten Animates Vetcare clinic at Checklist on page 10 for all the items your animatesvetcare.co.nzanimate kitten will need. Keep your kitten indoors for six weeks after you first get them Two to six weeks home. Your kitten will start to come out of Feel free to chat to your local A kitten’s eyes will start to open and their sense their shell and exhibit playful behaviour. Animates team to find everything of smell and hearing will improve. This is when an This is the time that they require their your kitten needs at every stage. intestinal worming regime starts. They require worming second booster vaccination. Find your Head to animates.co.nz/pettalk to every fortnight until 12 weeks of age, then monthly nearest Animates Vetcare clinic at find more information on kittens. until six months old. Their first teeth start to come in. animatesvetcare.co.nzanimatesvetcare. co.nz 6 animates.co.nz 7 1. Remove dangerous That said, they’re bound Prepare your home obstacles Your kitten’s to have the odd accident just like any other pet, so it’s for the arrival of your Your kitten is a curious little first night pet who will want to play and best to be prepared. Have new kitten. Getting They may find it hard to explore. Your job is to make cleaning products on hand settle in. To help, here your home in order sure that dangerous items, that are pet-friendly, as are some tips: will make sure your such as cords, are out of it’s the best way to avoid • Set up a designated mishaps with chemicals.
Recommended publications
  • Haraway When Species Meet.Pdf
    WHEN SPECIES MEET , When Species Meet Donna J. Haraway The Poetics of DNA Judith Roof The Parasite Michel Serres WHEN SPECIES MEET Donna J. Haraway Posthumanities, Volume 3 University of Minnesota Press Minneapolis London Copyright 2008 Donna J. Haraway All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Published by the University of Minnesota Press 111 Third Avenue South, Suite 290 Minneapolis, MN 55401-2520 http://www.upress.umn.edu Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Haraway, Donna Jeanne. When species meet / Donna J. Haraway. p. cm. — (Posthumanities) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 978-0-8166-5045-3 (hc : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8166-5045-4 (hc : alk. paper) ISBN: 978-0-8166-5046-0 (pb : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8166-5046-2 (pb : alk. paper) 1. Human-animal relationships. I. Title. QL85.H37 2008 179´.3—dc22 2007029022 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper The University of Minnesota is an equal-opportunity educator and employer. 15 14 13 12 11 10 09 08 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONTENTS Acknowledgments vii PART I. WE HAVE NEVER BEEN HUMAN 1. When Species Meet: Introductions 3 2. Value-Added Dogs and Lively Capital 45 3. Sharing Suffering: Instrumental Relations between Laboratory Animals and Their People 69 4. Examined Lives: Practices of Love and Knowledge in Purebred Dogland 95 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Pet Ownership, Attachment, and Well-Being
    Pet Ownership, Attachment, and Well-Being by Maria Pranschke A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Neuroscience Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2019 Maria Pranschke ii Abstract The present research examined links between attachment to pets and psychological well-being in different populations. Key factors among pet owners that were expected to moderate the relationship between attachment and well-being, notably social connectedness and genetic polymorphisms relating to oxytocinergic functioning, were also explored. Survey responses and saliva samples were gathered from attendees at a pet exhibition (Study 1), members of the public (pet owners and non- owners) at a mall and museum (Study 2), and low-income, marginally housed pet owners (Study 3). Pet owners reported greater quality of life and were more likely to have a polymorphism of the oxytocin receptor gene (rs225429). However, across all three studies, greater attachment to pets was associated with negative psychological well- being and the presence of physical health conditions. Overall, findings suggest that pet attachment and its relation to human well-being can differ depending on psychosocial characteristics of pet owners. iii Acknowledgements Over the two years it took to complete this thesis, I relied on the knowledge, guidance, and support of so many members of the Carleton community. First and foremost, I want to thank my supervisor, Dr. Kim Matheson, for taking me on as a master’s student and offering her wisdom and encouragement at every stage of the process. Her mentorship was vital in helping me to grow into my own as a researcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Kitty Basics
    Kitty Basics It’s exciting bringing a new kien into your life. You probably can’t wait to show your friends the cutie you picked out. And, of course, you want to play with him right away. But remember, your kien suddenly is in an environment he doesn’t know. Give him some time to adjust to his new home. Here are some hints to make him feel as comfortable as possible: • Teach children not to be rough with the kien; no pulling ears, whiskers or tail • Act calmly, not rowdy, around kien • Provide a warm, soft bed (or box or crate) in a cozy, out of the way place • Give kien a soft, indestructible toy or two • Play with kien at least 30 minutes per day • Never let your kien put his teeth on a human, even at play There are vaccines that your kien should receive between six and sixteen to twenty weeks of age to make him safe and healthy in his new world, whether indoors or outdoors. Some viruses may be brought into your house on people’s clothing or shoes. There is also a risk that a cat may be in contact with a disease‑carrying cat in your yard or house. Some vaccinations require booster shots to maintain effective levels of protection. Be sure to ask your vet about these. Your veterinarian may administer these at separate times a few weeks apart, each time in one injection. Mount Tabor Animal Hospital - Kitty Basics 1 of 9 Kitten Checkup & Vaccination Schedule 6 weeks: Doctor visit • Test for Feline Leukemia Virus and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FELV/FIV) • Feline Distemper vaccine (rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and pheumonitis) ‑ 1st of
    [Show full text]
  • 4-H Cat Project Unit 2
    EM4900E 4-H Cat Project Unit 2 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AUTHORS Alice Stewart, Yakima County Nancy Stewart, King County Jean Swift, Skagit County Revised 2008 by Michael A. Foss, DVM, Skamania County, Nancy Stewart and Jean Swift. Reviewed by Karen Comer, DVM, Pierce County. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Reviewed by State Project Development Committee: Laurie Hampton—Jefferson County Cathy Russell, Betty Stewart, Nancy Stewart—King County Kathy Fortner, Cindy Iverson, Vickie White—Kitsap County Sandy Anderson, Dianne Carlson, Jan Larsen—Pierce County Jean Swift, Kate Yarbrough—Skagit County Alice Stewart—Yakima County Word Processing by Kate Yarbrough, Skagit County WSU Extension Curriculum Review Jerry Newman, Extension 4-H/Youth Development Specialist, Human Development Department 4-H CAT PROJECT UNIT 2 Dear Leaders and Parents: A 4-H member will progress to this manual upon successful completion of Unit One. There is no age requirement for any of the Cat Project manuals. The 4-H member is expected to do some research beyond this manual. Please check the back pages of this manual for suggested references including books and web sites. It is also suggested that members visit a breed association cat show where they may see many different breeds of cats and talk with their owners. CONTENTS Chapter 1 Cat’s Origins ................................................................................................................................ 3 2 Cat Breeds ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inappropriate Scratching in Cats
    Inappropriate Scratching in Cats Why do cats scratch? Scratching is a normal behavior that aids cats in the marking of their territories in the form of scratch marks. Scent glands in their paws leave olfactory clues for other cats to alert them to their presence. Cats also find it pleasurable as a means of exercise and stretching. Scratching also allows cats to keep their claws healthy and shortened. Unlike dogs, a cats’ claws do not exfoliate evenly from the end; rather they peel off in layers like an onion. What is inappropriate scratching? Inappropriate scratching is ultimately determined by the owner, but is generally directed at furniture, screens, carpets and rugs and other items that the cats finds suitable. What can I do to prevent this? The easiest way to prevent severe damage is to trim your cats nails every 2-4 weeks. It is best to begin this process when the cat is very young, as they will become more accustomed to this procedure. However, older cats can learn to tolerate it as well. Another excellent method is to provide them with a suitable scratching substrate. As with nail trimming, this is also best started at an early age before the scratching behavior begins, but older cats will also generally accept such items as carpet or sisal fiber scratching posts or corrugated cardboard. For more options, you can visit your local pet store or make your own from their preferred scratching material and a supporting board of wood. My cat is ignoring the scratching post. How do I get him/her to use it? Place the item in the areas that your cat(s) enjoys scratching.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Let the Cats Out? Gentle Kneading… Must Kill Tail!
    3/22/2010 Who Let the Cats Out? NWRA Symposium March 2010 © 2010 Linda Cherkassky © 2010 Linda Cherkassky Cats and Birds and the People Gentle Kneading… Who Love Them… By cartoonist Dave Coverly Property of Speed Bump cartoons © 2010 Linda Cherkassky © 2010 Linda Cherkassky A Non-native, Invasive Predator… Must Kill Tail! The domestic cat is not native to any North American ecosystem (American Bird Conservancy, 2007). Due to a combination of their opportunistic predatory behavior and their occurrence in numbers exponentially higher than native predators, cats can wipe out bird populations from otherwise suitable habitat (Dauphiné and Cooper, 2009). Well-fed or subsidized, domestic cats still kill native wildlife (Adamec, 1976). © 2010 Linda Cherkassky © 2010 Linda Cherkassky 1 3/22/2010 Cat-Injured Wildlife Cat-Injured Wildlife Wildlife rehabilitation centers report a significant number of animals attacked by cats. Wild animals seldom survive the attack regardless of administered treatment. Cats carry several types of bacteria. Victims may appear healthy and die from Caught by cat adult Eastern Cottontail. internal hemorrhaging or injury to vital Photos by Judy Scott. organs. Attacks on adults often result in orphaned offspring that may not survive. © 2010 Linda Cherkassky © 2010 Linda Cherkassky Cat-Injured Wildlife Defenders of Wildlife Has stated that cats are, in fact, huge causes Injury: degloving. Cause: cat attack. Disposition: euthanized. of avian mortality, and are widely-recognized as such throughout the fields of conservation research, management, and practice. Adult Mourning Dove Caught by Cat Photo credit: Judy Scott Photo Credit: Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge © 2010 Linda Cherkassky © 2010 Linda Cherkassky Domestic Cats are NOT… Domestic Cats are… companion animals that „green‟ deserve responsible pet owners who will provide safe non-toxic and loving homes or Similar to pesticides, non-target species affected.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Do Cats Do That?
    WHY DO CATS DO THAT? Suggested Grade Level: Kindergarten-3 Character: Kindness Relative Subject(s): Language Arts Objective: To provide children with real answers to the curious things cats do. Materials: “Cats – True or False?” quiz Method: Have you ever wondered why cats do the things they do? If you have a cat, you’ve probably been curious about them. Today we’re going to get some real answers to some of the questions children usually have about cats. Why do cats have whiskers? What do they use them for? Whiskers are the long, thick hairs on a cat’s face. Whiskers, like hair and nails, do fall out and are replaced. You’ll notice that cats also have long “whisker-like” hairs on their cheeks, above their eyebrows, on their chin, and on the back of their front legs. Whiskers really serve three purposes: 1) Whiskers help a cat feel his way around. 2) Whiskers help us know how a cat is feeling. When a cat is mad, he’ll pull his whiskers back. When a cat is happy, the whiskers will be relaxed and pushed forward. 3) But, whiskers are used most of all to help a cat know if he’ll fit through openings. A cat’s whiskers are about the width of his body – sort of a natural ruler. A cat will stick his head in and out of an opening before he puts his body in. If his whiskers don’t fit, the rest of him won’t either! So, don’t ever break your cat’s “ruler” by cutting or trimming his whiskers! Why do cats purr? Have you heard a cat purr? It sounds like a low, rattling hum.
    [Show full text]
  • © in This Web Service Cambridge University Press
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02502-8 - The Domestic Cat: The Biology of its Behaviour: Third Edition Edited by Dennis C. Turner & Patrick Bateson Index More information Index Abyssinian cats 157–8, 173, 180 Aristotle 97 Active Breeding Register 182 artistic representations of cats 88–9, 93, 107 active cats 158 Asian Leopard cat 158, 173 adoption of cats 141–2, 228 cross-breeding 162, 180–2 affection Asilomar Accords 139 breed differences 158, 162 Association of Dogs and Cats Homes (ADCH) 137 sex differences 160 Association of Shelter Veterinarians 136–7 African wildcat (Near Eastern wildcat) 38, 41, 57, attitudes to cats 64, 84–5, 87–9, 168, 233–4 cultural differences in 6, 102–12 ageing 152 historical 94–8 aggression 202, 207–9 modern 98–9 fear-related 208 auditory communication 48–51 inter-male 208–9 auditory system 40 petting-evoked 209 Austria, cat ownership 114 play-related 209 postures demonstrating 52–3 Bastet 86, 90–2, 100 redirected 209 bay cat lineage 84 territorial 207–8 behaviour 5 aggressive behaviour 207–9 agonistic 52–3 breed differences 158, 162 breed type and 156–60 sex differences 160 development of 12–26 Alan of Lille 94 feeding 74–5 Alexandra Palace cat show (1887) 169 genetic influence on 21–2, 25–6 allergies 96, 140 maternal 28–33 Alliance for Contraception in Cats and Dogs nuisance 218 (ACC&D) 145 sex differences in 121–2, 124–5, 156, 160 allogrooming 54–5 submissive 53 allorubbing 45, 53–5 see also aggression; aggressive behaviour American Association of Feline Practitioners behaviour problems 7, 202–12 (AAFP)
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Breeder Directory CAT FANCY, P.O
    T CAT FANCY FANCY CAT EXPLAINED BEHAVIOR • STRANGE & FUN HOLIDAY OF 2012 • SAFE NEW PRODUCTS • SINGAPURA BEST SNOWSHOE DECEMBER 2012 H A DECEMBER 2012 FREE POSTER! R E ® U S W P A E G E N T, SI * PETITE CAT FANCY CAT THE AUTHORITY ON ALL THINGS CAT ® EDITORS’ CHOICE: BEST New 23Products OF 2012 ➻ Strange Behavior EXPLAINED HOW MANY Words CAN YOUR CAT Learn? Make this Holiday Safe&Fun! Happy Kitty Holiday + CONTEST WINNERS Snowshoe The Ultimate People Cat CCFcover1212.inddFcover1212.indd 1 99/24/12/24/12 88:33:09:33:09 AAMM C2_C3_C4_CF1212 9/21/12 9:40 AM Page Cov2 Born to climb Born to stalk Born to pounce Did you know the African Wildcat is an original ancestor of your domestic cat? At Purina ONE, we believe that by better understanding the behavior and needs of the African Wildcat, we can understand who our cats were born to be and deepen our relationship with them. Why do cats jump? Pounce? Stalk? Join our journey online to learn more. > www.purinaone.com/borntobe Discover your cat’s true nature. ® ® All trademarks are owned by Société des Produits Nestlé S.A. or used with permission. Printed in U.S.A. 1EdNote1212 9/21/12 9:55 AM Page 1 FROM THE EDITOR VOLUME 55 • NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 2012 Holiday Miracles Editor Susan Logan Managing Editor Annie B. Shirreffs Managing Web Editor Anastasia Thrift HOW DOES A DAYS-OLD KITTEN SURVIVE GETTING SWEPT Art Director Jerome Callens up by a tornado and flung onto the top of a tree? Pre-weaned kittens Group Editor Ernie Slone Web Editorial Director require so much around-the-clock care that it doesn’t seem possible Melissa Kauffman that one, aptly named Toto, could survive that.
    [Show full text]
  • Felis Punctatis: Cat Claw-Induced Punctures
    Open Access Case Report DOI: 10.7759/cureus.1927 Felis Punctatis: Cat Claw-induced Punctures Philip R. Cohen 1 , Douglas S. Ramsay 2 1. Department of Dermatology, University of California, San Diego 2. Department of Oral Health Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA Corresponding author: Philip R. Cohen, [email protected] Abstract Animal-induced conditions in humans predominantly present as infectious zoonoses. However, trauma- associated injuries from the teeth or claws can also occur. Several zoonotic infections can be transmitted by cats, a common household pet, to their owners. The clinical features of a woman who developed multiple sites of trauma-induced cutaneous punctures from her cat’s paws while it was kneading on her clothes- covered abdomen are described. The repetitive insertion and withdrawal of the sharp tips of the cat’s claws created distinctive groups of erythematous punctures on the patient’s skin. We suggest that Latin nomenclature be used to designate the name for this claw-induced dermatosis that includes not only the causative animal (felis for cat) but also a descriptive term for the skin lesions (punctatis for punctures): felis punctatis. Categories: Dermatology Keywords: cat, claw, feline, felis, kneading, punctatis, punctures Introduction Domestic cats are common household pets. Several zoonotic conditions have been associated with cats, such as Bartonellosis (cat scratch fever) and sporotrichosis. We describe a woman with abdominal skin punctures created by her cat’s claws during kneading. Case Presentation A healthy, afebrile 56-year-old woman presented for evaluation of new asymptomatic red skin lesions on her abdomen. The lesions had appeared in a cluster several days prior and had become redder and more prominent.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Care & Behavior
    T H A N K Y O U F O R C H O O S I N G T O ADOPT F R O M D U P A G E C O U N T Y A N I M A L S E R V I C E S In this packet you'll find information on your new family member and how to best care for them. Whether you are a new cat parent or not, we encourage you to flip through to read about... The Do's and Don'ts of bringing home a new cat Supply Checklist Choosing the right cat for you Food and water bowls Caring for your cat Enriching toys Preventing unwanted behaviors Litter box Declawing your cat Cat Litter Dangers of letting your cat outside Litter scoop Introductions with other pets Carrier Tips for kittens Bed Brush Fearful cats Nail clippers (optional) Cat body language Scratching posts Pet owner FAQs If you have any questions, concerns, or just want to give us an update on how things are going, please don't hesitate to reach out via phone, email or Facebook messenger! You can also stay updated on everything happening at DCAS by following us on social media... @DuPageCAS @DuPageCAS @DuPageCAS 630-407-2800 [email protected] www.dupageco.org/animalservices Page 2 DO's and DON'Ts OF BRINGING HOME YOUR NEW CAT Plan ahead and gather supplies Don't expect your new cat to feel comfortable immediately upon arrival. Remember that it Make sure everyone in the household is will take time for them to feel safe.
    [Show full text]
  • 1455189355674.Pdf
    THE STORYTeller’S THESAURUS FANTASY, HISTORY, AND HORROR JAMES M. WARD AND ANNE K. BROWN Cover by: Peter Bradley LEGAL PAGE: Every effort has been made not to make use of proprietary or copyrighted materi- al. Any mention of actual commercial products in this book does not constitute an endorsement. www.trolllord.com www.chenaultandgraypublishing.com Email:[email protected] Printed in U.S.A © 2013 Chenault & Gray Publishing, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Storyteller’s Thesaurus Trademark of Cheanult & Gray Publishing. All Rights Reserved. Chenault & Gray Publishing, Troll Lord Games logos are Trademark of Chenault & Gray Publishing. All Rights Reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE STORYTeller’S THESAURUS 1 FANTASY, HISTORY, AND HORROR 1 JAMES M. WARD AND ANNE K. BROWN 1 INTRODUCTION 8 WHAT MAKES THIS BOOK DIFFERENT 8 THE STORYTeller’s RESPONSIBILITY: RESEARCH 9 WHAT THIS BOOK DOES NOT CONTAIN 9 A WHISPER OF ENCOURAGEMENT 10 CHAPTER 1: CHARACTER BUILDING 11 GENDER 11 AGE 11 PHYSICAL AttRIBUTES 11 SIZE AND BODY TYPE 11 FACIAL FEATURES 12 HAIR 13 SPECIES 13 PERSONALITY 14 PHOBIAS 15 OCCUPATIONS 17 ADVENTURERS 17 CIVILIANS 18 ORGANIZATIONS 21 CHAPTER 2: CLOTHING 22 STYLES OF DRESS 22 CLOTHING PIECES 22 CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION 24 CHAPTER 3: ARCHITECTURE AND PROPERTY 25 ARCHITECTURAL STYLES AND ELEMENTS 25 BUILDING MATERIALS 26 PROPERTY TYPES 26 SPECIALTY ANATOMY 29 CHAPTER 4: FURNISHINGS 30 CHAPTER 5: EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS 31 ADVENTurer’S GEAR 31 GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS 31 2 THE STORYTeller’s Thesaurus KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 35 LINENS 36 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
    [Show full text]