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- Sep 10, 2003
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- 9,897
If she isn't hissing with her ears back, pupils dilated and body in defensive posture when you feed her and attend to the cage, she probably won't freak out if she has use of the whole room. My first adoption failure was a year old savannah cat who tried to rip me to shreds for an entire week and then he stuffed himself into a tiny box and wouldn't come out. I had to return him to the breeder in that box. He hadn't eaten, peed, pooped or had water the entire week and I thought he would die if I kept him any longer. This wasn't a feral cat, but one who didn't want to live with me. If she is relatively relaxed, you might want to take a chance. Perhaps put up baby gates in the bathroom doorway instead of closing the door so she can see and hear you and you can continue to gain her trust without actually being in the room.