Training ANY animal for fighting purposes is highly irresponsible and will create an animal that is aggressive and unpredictable - meaning it is a danger to any person or other animal EVEN U. but if u have a cat and u don't care about the warning. you put your hand in front of her head and say a command word before she pounces.
Hell yeeah
To control a cat, use positive reinforcement such as treats or toys for desired behaviors. Avoid punishment as cats do not respond well to it. Use consistent training and establish boundaries to guide your cat's behavior.
Taking a feline in for cat grooming can be intimidating. Dog grooming is not the same as cat grooming. The best cat groomers will have specialized training in working with felines.
Thing is, depending on how you treat a cat, they willattack humans. Cats and many other animals can smell your fear, and can almost feel your emotions. They can tell if your a cat person, or a cat hater. Usually cats tend to avoid cat haters however if one gets to close the cat may attack. If the cat senses your an awesome cat loving creature, they may walk up to you and rub against your knees and purr happily as they claim your as there territory, or as there friend ;)
No, "sic 'em" is the phrase commonly used to command a dog to attack. The word "sic" is an old English word that means "attack" or "so."
If you want to seriously consider training your cat it would probably be best to consult a professional obedience trainer. Otherwise train your cat using treats and praise, never pain or violence. Nowadays though, training a cat to hurt/kill someone is probably an offence.
The 'type' command does approximately (but not exactly) the same thing as the 'cat' command.
cat on attack
RAF Training Command was created in 1936.
RAF Training Command ended in 1977.
Attack Cat was created in 2008.
RAF Technical Training Command was created in 1940.
The motto of RAF Training Command is 'Terra Caeloque Docemus'.
RAF Flying Training Command was created in 1940.
RAF Flying Training Command ended in 1968.
RAF Technical Training Command ended in 1968.
A cat extends its body as part of the attack.