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 rabbits have a 'dewlap' around their neck. Male rabbits can have one too but it is significantly larger when a female has one.
Yes, tigers bite very hard. A tiger can kill its prey with just one bite to the neck or head.
If the lion has a thick mane around its neck, it is clearly a male. Lionesses don't have manes. Be careful when trying to figure out the gender of younger lions, as they may not have grown their manes yet and can be mistaken for lionesses.
The side of the neck that is closest to them at the time of said biting.
The mother cats carry their baby kittens very gently on the necks as they feel the cubs are being threatened by other animals, it is then taken to a safe hiding place.
it is normal for a female to bite the back of the kittens neck when they want to move them to a place that they think is safe, but a male? if the male is the kittens father then he may be trying to be like the mother but normally the father doesn't want anything to do with the kittens and if he isn't related to the kittens, then he doesn't like them and is trying to hurt them or even kill them, in some cases.
Yes, they bite the kittens neck, cats have no sense of touch on the back of their necks
By the scruff on the back of it's neck. It does not hurt the kittie.
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!)
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.
Yes - it's part of the 'courtship' ritual.
It sounds like your male is trying to mate with your female. Unless you want kittens, it's a good idea to neuter both of them.
the male cheetah bites the female cheetah because the male cheetah wants to get a sample of the females blood
Sometimes rabbits have a 'dewlap' around their neck. Male rabbits can have one too but it is significantly larger when a female has one.
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.
Are your cats spayed and neutered? If not this is the reason, he is trying to get her to stay still so he can mount her
Confirm if it is a male or a female,the male has a dewlap,a red under his neck. He is also bigger. Leave them in the cage together. In a week check for eggs. They mate and break up in a few minutes. The male will bob his head and show his dewlap. He will bite the females neck and climb on top of her. Good luck!