cat behavior is varied. i have 3 cats, all very different. one is friendly and clumsy, one is timid and dainty and one is playful and a bit shy. there behavior with eachother... they all get along well. most neutered cats do. you need to watch out for more aggressive non fixed cats around other cats though. If you are interested in purchasing a cat you should always look for a kitten who is playful and energetic. Although a quiet/docile cat may seem like a good idea, if they are like that as a kitten it usually means there is something wrong with their health.
Behaviour is all about training and attention. If you neglect your cat from an early age, they will become more aggressive and develop bad behaviours. So when someone complains about a nasty cat, dont blame the animal because it is usually the owners neglect or mistreatment which has caused the behaviour in the first place!
This is a reflex and it is used when cats cannot reach their prey. The movements of the jaw cause the teeth and lips to smack making small noises. That would explain the chattering.Chattering is primitive, instinctive behaviour. It is used to summon other cats, which is paradoxical because the modern cat doesn't hunt in packs. To better understand this behaviour, it is best to look to viverrids (mongoose, civet, genet) which predate cats on the evolutionary ladder.
Yes. It is possible for female cats as young as 4 months old to start her first heat cycle. It is recommended that cats should be spayed before six months to prevent any unwanted behaviour or chance of a kitten becoming pregnant.
Answer:Many male cats will not kill kittens. This is in fact uncommon behaviour. It is far more common for a male cat to accept the kittens, or at the very worst give them a wide birth.Answer:Male cats feel jealous because his mate (the mother cat) is spending more time with the kittens so to be the star again he gets rid of the kittens.Answer:Some males will kill kittens that are not his, so that the female will come into heat again and he can father a litter, thereby passing on his own genes.They can do but not if you keep them SAFE when there growing up. My male cat was fine with our kittens and they were not his.
Cats are aggressive when you get to close to their babies.
Cats are more like cats.
In science we studied a cats and behaviour.
This behaviour is not common in cats, and so there may not be any special reason for it.
Cats differ quite a bit in their behaviour when pregnant. The majority become overly affectionate, whereas some that are normally affectionate, become a little withdrawn. Most cats will however change their usual behaviour a little. Most cats will also eat a lot more the further on their pregnancy gets.
This is a reflex and it is used when cats cannot reach their prey. The movements of the jaw cause the teeth and lips to smack making small noises. That would explain the chattering.Chattering is primitive, instinctive behaviour. It is used to summon other cats, which is paradoxical because the modern cat doesn't hunt in packs. To better understand this behaviour, it is best to look to viverrids (mongoose, civet, genet) which predate cats on the evolutionary ladder.
for it to live in a suitable home a suitable diet normal behaviour patterns to be protected from pain or suffering
He was just a typical child.This behaviour is typical of cats.
Virtually everything about them, from their morphology to their embryological development to their behaviour to their genomes.
This would be because it is a cats natural behaviour to catch fish, as well as birds and mice.
Any outdoor cat or cat with access to the outdoors will use soil as a pet waste depository. It's the natural place for this purpose: the kit learned it from its mum. You can prevent this behaviour by fencing off the area so that cats have no access to it.
An abear is a bearing, or a behaviour - particularly a negative behaviour.
Hi there...if this has been a recent change, cats who are not feeling well will become cranky/aggressive. If this has been a behaviour which has occurred for a long time, it may be part of the personality of the cat. There are short-term treatments for cats who have behavioral aggression that your veterinarian can provide.
how does a transistor behaviour