Cats may bite their owners for various reasons, such as seeking attention, playfulness, or feeling threatened. Your cat may prefer to bite you over your husband due to a stronger bond or familiarity with you. It's important to observe your cat's body language and behavior to understand why they are biting and address any underlying issues.
Cats may attack feet because they resemble prey or because they are moving, triggering their hunting instincts. Your cat may not attack your husband because they may not see him as a target or because they have a stronger bond with him.
Cats may bite their owners for various reasons, such as feeling threatened, overstimulated, or in pain. It is possible that your cat perceives a different level of familiarity or comfort with your husband, leading to different behaviors. It is important to observe your cat's body language and behavior to understand the underlying cause of the biting.
No, fleas will live in your home and bite people instead. Your home will need to be treated for fleas if a fleas are seen!
its playing probably but im not sure, i dont have a cat. i have dogs.
Yes. IT is normal for a cat to love your husband
Yes.
yes
Yes, cat mites can bite humans and cause skin irritation.
The cat may not want to be petted.
Not unless the dog had rabies or the bite was to a fatal spot, such as the neck. Also be aware that a dog bite to a cat can cause an internal infection. The bite may not fester or abcess on the skin, but the infection could become systemic internally. I know this as my beloved cat died this morning after being diagnosed by a veterinarian that a healed bite punctured her lung and introduced bacteria. If your cat loses weight, is not as playful, and more lethargic following a dog bite--even weeks after the fact, there may be an internal infection that is deadly without early treatment.
Simply: You can't. Some cats love attention and will happily sit in your lap, while others will only come to you when they want attention - not the other way around. Some cats will prefer sitting next or near you instead of in your lap, while others will prefer their own space. It all depends on the cat's personality.
No, a cat's bite is not poison. However, if you do receive a cat bite and the teeth have broken the skin, it is usually a good idea to visit your local doctor just to be on the safe side. Usually though, a healthy and fully vaccinated house cat is unlikely to be carrying anything dangerous to a human.