Abnormal Cat Behavior
Aggressive Cat Behavior
Cat Behavior Problems
Feral Cat Behavior
Hairball Blockage in Cats
How to Adopt a Retired Research Cat
How to Cope With Cat Allergies
How to Neuter Your Cat
Is It Legal to Neuter Cats Without a Vet?
Signs of Cat Constipation
The Temperament of a Maine Coon Cat
What Is a Good Age to Neuter a Cat?
When Do Male Cats Start Spraying?
Why Cats Use Litter Boxes
How to Hide the Cat Litter Box
Changing Cat Litter
Cats are usually gentle and loving creatures. Although if you come across a stray or sick cat, it is best… More
Cat bites should be disinfected, treated with sterile water and dressed with gauze and medical tape. Treat… More
Cats can make wonderful pets, but they can be a little moody. A cat is more likely to bite than a dog, es… More
When a domestic cat bites or scratches you, it is relatively simple to treat the affected areas. Although … More
Every year cats and kittens are dumped in the wild and at the side of the road or worse. These cats form c… More
It is common for kittens to bite when they are young. It is their way of exploring their world. An older c… More
Cat bite treatment involves using soap, water and antiseptic to clean the wound, followed by careful monit… More
Cat bites can be very serious for humans and should be treated first with antibacterial soap, and then wit… More
As many as 40 percent of cat bites become infected and require medical care. If you were to get bitten by … More
Giving a cat medicine can be a tricky endeavor, but using a pill popper tool or pill pocket treats can mak… More
Aggressive cat behavior can develop in an animal that has an underlying medical problem or is under emotio… More
Cat behavior can include animal aggression towards other pets or outside intruders. Deal with animal aggre… More
Summary: Aggressive cat behavior can develop in an animal that has an underlying medical problem or is under emotional distress, and the behavior can include excess nipping, clawing and biting. Take note of aggressive behavior with advice from a cat behavioral therapist in this free video on pet care.
Carole Wilbourn's work and advice on cat behavioral therapy is covered regularly in countless magazines and newspapers, including The New York Times, The New York Daily News, The New...read more
"Hello. My name is Carole Wilbourn. I'm the cat therapist here in New York City. In this clip, we're going to talk about aggressive cat behavior. Fortunately, my cat Orion, is not an aggressive cat. Sure, he may occasionally give me a nip to say, ah, you're doing the wrong thing, or this is what I want, or notice me. But, no, he's not aggressive. However, if all of the sudden he was to start clawing at my legs, nipping my arms or trying to bite my face without any provocation, and this became routine behavior, then Orion would be an aggressive cat. But as you can see, Orion is far from an aggressive cat. Yes, so. If your cat displays any of the signs that I've mentioned, and they continue. And, he becomes even more aggressive, do something. Take him to the vet, perhaps it's a medical problem. If not it's a behavioral problem. It might even be both. But, take your cats behavior as a signal that somethings wrong. Thank you. Once again this is Carole Wilbourn, the cat therapist in New York City."
eHow Article: Aggressive Cat Behavior
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