yes and the boy cat gets on top of girl cat
He could be tring to pick the cat up. Picking a kitten up by the scuff of the neck will not hurt it and is how mother cats carry their kittens.
Sometimes it may appear as if cats are playing with their prey, or in this case mice. And sometimes they are. However, most often they are actually making sure their prey can't hurt them, so they are stunning their prey before giving it the killing bite. The killing bite requires a swift bite to the throat, but this exposes the cat's neck and belly to the prey. To avoid possible injury, they "play" with their prey.
Long neck turtles mate the same as every other turtles. There might be one or two differences but the do the same thing.
it is called a scruff
Yes, tigers bite very hard. A tiger can kill its prey with just one bite to the neck or head.
Don't know????
Yes, they bite the kittens neck, cats have no sense of touch on the back of their necks
Be very gentle, not a vampire! Make sure you bite her softly and gently.
That depends. The cat's breed may breed or 'mate' differently. Some times they will just hang around with each other. But it all depends on what you mean by 'mate'. Like, do you mean for neutered cats?
By the nape of the kitten's neck. The nape is a patch of loose skin on the back of the neck; mother cats will bite this and carry the kittens around. (But don't worry, it doesn't hurt the kitten!)
... on the neck, ear or shoulder. That causes the common "love-bite". see images under "Related links" below:
They can be very loud when they are trying to to mate. However, during mating the jack (male) will bite the back of the Jenny's neck, so he wont make noise while the actual breeding is occurring.
No, they bite where there isn't main blood veins and the neck is one of them. You would die if they bit your neck.
Sometimes it may appear as if cats are playing with their prey, or in this case mice. And sometimes they are. However, most often they are actually making sure their prey can't hurt them, so they are stunning their prey before giving it the killing bite. The killing bite requires a swift bite to the throat, but this exposes the cat's neck and belly to the prey. To avoid possible injury, they "play" with their prey.
He could be tring to pick the cat up. Picking a kitten up by the scuff of the neck will not hurt it and is how mother cats carry their kittens.
This is not an issue of aggression, he is trying to mate with her. When a male cat mounts a female, he will get on top of her and try to bite at the back of her neck ("subdue her"). You should get both cats fixed. If he is having territorial disputes, you may try the product "feliway". This is a harmless pheromone that produces the same chemicals that a cat does when "happy". It will help the cats feel at ease, and this will allow them to feel more comfortable around each other, if it is indeed an agrression issue. Be sure to spray around the house, not on the cat!
Cougars receive food by tracking its prey down, stalking it like most other cats, and pouncing on it with a killing bite to the neck or back.