Play aggression is defined as stalking, chasing, chasing, beating, biting, and scratching which usually occur when a cat is engaged in play. The problem arises when these actions are directed against instead of with the people of the household.
Another common cause of play aggression against humans is that the owner leaves one young cat alone on most days. Play aggression can also be triggered and strengthened by owners who claim to have the cat "attack" the hands and feet.
The owner must learn to recognize the attitude held by the problematic cat, rather than play an acceptable, aggression. A typical play aggression cat will demonstrate predatory type behavior.
Cats stalk the owner and will attack parts of the body such as hands and feet. Usually no swells or swells occur, but cat students are widely expanded. Attacks of play The bites and injuries given during an attack are usually forbidden and not severe.
All of the above types of aggression are normal for cats. But there is a couple's circumstances that may cause you to worry.
If attacking the cat hisses while attacking, he is not playing. This type of action is intended to give pain. It is important to find the cause of this phenomenon. In response to corporal punishment, cats get worse. Try to talk to him quietly and gently until he settles down.
Medical causes for aggression should be sought only if the cat exhibits unusual behavior for a particular cat, or behavior with abnormal clinical signs. You should look for the cause of your pain if you start biting when a cat that was previously bashed suddenly blew up.
Knowing what is normal and not normal for a cat can help avoid problems in the long run.
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