Although we treat cats as pets, they still retain the instinct of crawling, stalking, and attacking. They will treat any small objects as imaginary prey and get great fun from attacking the sleeping owner, his feet, and birds.

This activity is particularly obvious in the kitten stage. Many adult cats also like to play hunting games. They will obviously pose exaggerated postures: tracking or jumping onto the owner, crouching, flattening the ears, dilated the pupils, and swinging their tails back and forth. The problem is that kittens can quickly learn to grasp strength from their companions’ lessons, but the owner usually doesn’t let them know that they are playing too much. After losing control, some people will make a sound when the cat attacks to deter them, but this method can easily make them timid. The best way is to discourage this behavior and wait for them to lose interest naturally.

Domain aggression usually begins at the age of one or two. Cats who go out will become extremely tempted by the environment near their residence and scream at other cats who are exploring their territory. At this time, some cats will transfer the frustration and depression caused by this situation to their pets or owners.

However, remember that the punishment is absolutely invalid, your cat will only become scared and then transfer its anger to other cats or people. You just need to be cold toward the situation when it happens, and the cat will soon find that when it shows aggressiveness, life will suddenly become boring.