How to Properly Correct Bad Behavior in Cats
Cats are very intelligent so never underestimate their smarts or acute senses to solve a problem. Here are things you may be looking to correct with your cat and how to solve them.
Cats are very intelligent so never underestimate their smarts or acute senses to solve a problem. Here are things you may be looking to correct with your cat and how to solve them.
Many dog owners are familiar with scolding and how it can be effective in dog training. When it comes to cats however, things are not so simple. Should you be scolding your cat?
For many cat owners, having a cat sleep with them at night can be a blessing. Let’s better understand why your cat may enjoy sleeping with you
Unlike dogs, not all cats drool. In most cases, there is no cause for alarm but drooling could be due to a medical issue. Let’s find out why your cat is drooling and if they need to be seen by a vet.
Every year, thousands of cats end up in shelters that were declawed with behavioral problems and most people don’t understand why. Let’s explore what declawing is, the damage that is done from the procedure, and what behavioral problems are commonly seen among cats that have been declawed.
Do you have a cat that seems to go out of its way to chew on or even eat plastic bags? Cats are known for having some pretty bizarre behaviors that many cat owners may not quite understand. Let’s try and bust this mystery.
The short answer is yes, a cat can have hair loss from stress. A cat that is having hair loss due to stress is likely suffering from Feline Psychogenic Alopecia. If you are wondering what that is and want to know how you can help, keep reading.
Do you have a cat that seems to be prone to anger and outbursts of aggressive behavior with no clear reason as to why? What can be happening is something known as “redirected aggression”. If you have never heard of this before, keep reading.
Because a cat is spontaneous in nature, diagnosing one with bipolar is a very difficult task. Whatsmore, cats do not suffer from a true bipolar condition but rather something called “dysthymia” which is a behavioral disorder observed in animals.
Some cats enjoy laying on their backs with their legs spread open while others like to curl up into as small of a ball as possible. How cute! But what if your cat is laying with its head pressed down or into something – should you be concerned?