I Actually Became an Electronic Pet

Stray cats do form groups, but their social structures are typically not as tight-knit or complex as some social animals. The formation of stray cat colonies is often related to access to resources, such as food sources and shelter. Stray cats are more likely to congregate in places with a steady supply of food, such as garbage dumps, restaurant back alleys, or where humans provide regular feeding spots. Research on whether stray cats form groups shows that although stray cats may share certain territories, membership in these groups is looser and there may be a hierarchy between individuals, but this is not always obvious. Female cats may have strong social bonds with each other and with their offspring, whereas adult male cats may remain more solitary and compete with other males during the breeding season. In order to obtain paper-level conclusions, you can refer to the following research documents: 1. "Social organization and population dynamics of the domestic cat in a semi-rural environment" - This article explores the social organization and population dynamics of domestic cats in a semi-rural environment. 2. "Ecology of urban feral cats: Social structure, home range, and diet" - This study analyzes the ecology of urban feral cats, including their social structure, activity range, and dietary habits. 3. "Behavioral relationships between free-roaming cats (Felis catus) in an urban setting" - This article focuses on the behavioral relationships between free-roaming cats (Felis catus) in an urban setting. Please note that the information here is based on general knowledge and is not taken directly from specific papers. Urban groups of feral cats, that is, groups of stray cats, usually do not hunt in groups like social predators such as wolves or lions. This is because domestic cats (including stray cats in the wild) are solitary hunters by nature, preferring to hunt small prey such as rodents, birds and insects on their own. This behavior stems from the hunting patterns of its ancestor, the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica). However, in urban environments, when food resources are abundant and easy to obtain, such as in places with fixed feeding points, stray cats may form relatively stable groups, but this does not mean that they will hunt cooperatively. Instead, these groups are formed more to share resources and protect a common territory. While there may be some social interaction and hierarchical structure between individual cats, they are nowhere near as cooperative as a truly social animal. As for guarding behavior, stray cats do defend their territories, especially those areas that are critical to survival, such as having a reliable source of food or a safe place to rest. Adult male cats, especially during the breeding season, can display strong territorial awareness by marking boundaries, growling, and other intimidating behaviors to warn other males not to intrude on their territory. Female cats may also band together to repel intruders to protect their kittens or shared resources. However, this kind of protective behavior is not a "group" action in the strict sense, but a behavioral manifestation based on individual interests. In summary, urban wild cats do not hunt in groups, but when necessary, they will display a certain degree of collective defense behavior in order to protect the resources in their territory. If you need more detailed academic information or specific research cases, please let me know and I can help you find relevant literature.

Goldfinger is very interesting. The protagonist is a "pet" summoned from another world. However, the writing is harsh and sarcastic in places that have nothing to do with the plot, revealing the author's values. This kind of work only serves readers who have a strong resonance with the author. For readers who have no emotional resonance, it will greatly affect the reading experience. It's a bit like doing reader screening. In addition, the large dungeon that truly enters a different world lacks freshness. The emotions and actions that set off the slave rebellion were childish. For example, emphasizing the suffering of slaves and so on. The protagonist himself is a rich second generation, or the kind of rich second generation who is unscrupulous, condescending and despises the cognitive abilities of ordinary people. So what is the persuasiveness of exaggerating the suffering of slaves and then launching a righteous rebellion? It would be better to explain from the beginning that he wants to invade another world and do trade between the two worlds. This sense of separation of values ​​[both wanting and wanting] has always existed. It also ruins the reading experience.

After seeing the latest, I found that the author's choice of cats was not wrong. First of all, the plot now advances to the urban stage. Cats can climb over walls and enter homes in the city, and fly over eaves and walls. The eagle flying in the sky is only suitable for reconnaissance of urban environments, and is not suitable for sneaking into indoor operations and conducting sneak attacks. So the cat form is not completely trash. Speechless. The Yin form and the Yin form have their own merits, but the flying ability of the eagle cannot be replaced for the time being. However, the protagonist can also use spells to fly after learning magic in the future. Secondly, there should be quite a lot of readers who like cats now, which is more popular. First of all, units that can fly are definitely the first choice for the familiar form. After all, this group of escaped slaves can only hide in the forest now. If there is a flying unit that can conduct reconnaissance in the sky, whether it is evasion or ambush, it will be very advantageous. What can you do as a kitten in the forest? If it is a mission within the city. Cats can fly over walls and appear on the streets without attracting attention, so it makes sense to choose a cat like this. Then, I don't know what the main plot of this book is. If it is an adventure in another world, I think the plot of people around these children is too bland. It wasn't even as interesting as the random dungeon before where I killed monsters and exploded equipment. After all, the protagonist is now in his infancy. Either go in and out quickly like before to gain experience and improve your strength. Either find a more reliable contract owner as a partner, develop and explore in other worlds, and then improve your strength. Although these escaped slave children are quite miserable, they are purely a burden. It is visible to the naked eye that it requires long-term care from the protagonist. But the protagonist himself can neither gain experience nor have any way to obtain extraordinary power.

The beginning is interesting. Transforming into a cat would be stupid and disgusting. The flying unit is no better than this. It's not like you can transform into multiple pets. It's none of your parents' business. You just have to worry about not being in the room. Cats in the Middle Ages are just pieces of meat. The author still thinks of so many reasons for his whole life. After a while, the name crow makes the protagonist feel uncomfortable and refuses to choose. 🦅It has no fighting ability on the ground. Why, you 🐈 can fly, right? You 🐈 have fighting ability in the sky, what kind of thunder★ comparison method. The stray cat chapter is even more suffocating. He also tells slaves in a magical world that everyone is equal. I originally thought that I would be bound to a certain master after upgrading to a higher level, but it turned out that I was bound to a master at level one, and it had to be cooled down for at least 4 months. The starting point is slave master, and memory sharing is also a poisonous point. It has been 25 years, and the things I write are just for myself, without considering the readers at all, right?

Too much self-pleasure, too many views were output, and as a result, no one read it, so it was cut. Writing alone is getting harder and harder these days. Like Qidian's recommendation mechanism or something. He needs more support from readers at the right time. If you don't read the readers' opinions and just write here, what's the use even if you've succeeded before? Times have changed.

If I hadn't checked out your homepage out of boredom, I wouldn't have known about the new book you wrote.

Sneeze is still good. It was the first Order of Evil I read.

After reading it for so long, I feel like this book is mentally retarded and scary. I don't even understand how his last book reached that level.

Brother, write a DND adventure article. You definitely have a market in this track.

The gap is really too big. Write a new book, write it carefully, write it seriously, and write another book about Goldfinger, which is stronger on lawful evil. Don't be a pet. It's the path of a normal strong person. In that case, those trade wars and real-life wars that you wrote quite well will have room to write. I hope you think about it carefully. 🙂