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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
Summary: Feral cat behavior generally includes fleeing from or fighting humans, as feral cats are raised exclusively by other cats and usually have little to no socialization with people. Understand feral cat behavior as a means of survival 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 feral cat behavior. A feral cat is a cat who is raised exclusively by other cats. So, he is normally afraid of humans because a human might mean destruction. In fact, generally if he sees a human or is near a human, he will take flight. Occasionally, a feral cat will fight instead of taking flight, if he feels threatened or anxious. This is a way for him to survive. He is not fighting to be mean or nasty. It's a mean, a means of survival. So, if ever you see a feral cat and he's running form you, don't take it personally. In fact, a feral cat can be socialized and can make a wonderful pet. So, once again, this is Carole Wilbourn, the cat therapist in New York City."
eHow Article: Feral Cat Behavior
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