Why can’t cats beat chickens? Cats and chickens are both mammals and have differences in physiological characteristics. Cats have less strength, but chickens have more strength, so it is difficult for cats to beat chickens. In addition, chickens have much better combat skills and strategic abilities than cats, so it is difficult for cats to defeat chickens.

Usually, the reason why an omnivorous domestic cat cannot beat a rooster is mainly because the rooster's ability to fly is not lost. It can fly up and fall quickly on the back or behind the cat during the fight. The rooster's claws and horns are also relatively sharp, so the cat is basically at a disadvantage in fighting with a rooster.

Because we usually see chickens and cats, they are more humane, especially domestic cats, and they usually don’t see detours. Instead, you walk on your Yangguan Road and I cross my single-plank bridge. However, it is very different for wild cats. Because of their relatively harsh living environment and strong carnivorous nature, they should be much more courageous and resourceful in hunting. When attacking pheasants or domestic chickens, they often rely on sneak attacks to attack them.

However, cats generally retain their original habits and only avoid harm as much as possible during the fight, so they are generally not too risky. The reason why roosters show strong offensives in front of cats is to fight with each other to maximize their protection. You should know that in the food chain, roosters are at the bottom of weasels, and in real life there are many cases where cats and dogs kill weasels.