I'm sure you've read the post on the dog attack, we had one last month on a GCC. Please cats eat birds, and the movement of your bird can trigger a cats prey drive at any time. Cats are masters of indifference, do not let that fool you that the cat isn't interested in eating your GCC! I would never have the cat free when you have the GCC out, if your GCC fluttered to the floor after being spooked by a noise, the cat can pounce quickly. Cats can also kill a GCC through the bars of a cage, or scratch leading to a deadly infection. You need to have a family house conference on how to handle thses two living in the same house. I just don't want anything to happen to Phillip!!!! Please don't believe that your cat is laid back, and wouldn't attack, it's hard wired instinct for them to do so. I would keep Phillip flighted to help , and the cat put in a can't carrier, or closed into a bedroom when the bird is out. I fostered a sick elderly cat that seemed to have no interest in the parrots, she got out of her bedroom one night and was attacking the cage at 3 am. Needless to say she went back, and I stopped fostering both cats and dogs. Ok I just had to day all that, we don't want anymore injured birds!!! I look forward to even more Phillip pictures. How did you choose the name? Most unusual