Joanna Wilson
Table of Contents
Separation Anxiety
Cats are sociable pets. When you’re around, they enjoy it. They may become noisy or spray your residence if left alone. Ignore your cat for 15 minutes before you leave and 15 minutes after you return. When you return, leave some of his favorite toys out and put them away. Play with them on a daily basis to help them burn off excess energy and relax when they’re alone. If you still need assistance, speak with your veterinarian about other options or treatment.
Obsessive Grooming
Cats groom themselves to look attractive and to relax. It can harm their skin if they overuse it. Check with your veterinarian first to see if you have any skin issues. If your cat is grooming excessively due to stress, such as a change in routine or the addition of a new pet to the house, reassure them by playing with them and making them feel at ease.
Aggression
Notify your veterinarian straight away if your cat becomes aggressive. Do not approach a cat who has a stiff-legged stance, enlarged eyes, or is growling. Even if you have a strong attachment with the cat, do not touch or approach it. It isn’t that your cat is a “bad” cat. It could be scared or worried. However, your cat’s and your family’s safety must come first, so seek professional assistance.
Lots of Meowing
Cats do not meow at one another. Meowing is usually reserved for people. Cats meow to greet one another, to request food, and to attract attention. Don’t feed them when they cry if she meows for food. Give them attention when they are calm if they meow for it. If your cat meows a lot and you’re not sure why, or if they appear distressed, consult your veterinarian.
Hyper Nights
Cats enjoy having a good time, frequently in the middle of the night. If you know your cat gets excited or hungry when you’d rather be sleeping, plan ahead. In the evening, play with them until they are tired. Just before night, feed them. Alternatively, use a timed feeder that feeds them later so they don’t have to wake you up. And don’t get up unless you think they’re harmed. You’ll be teaching your cat to do it if you don’t.
Compulsive Behavior
Sometimes your cat just can’t seem to stop performing the same thing over and over. It’s possible that it’s completely normal. However, in rare circumstances, it may indicate a concern. Inquire with your veterinarian if you have any concerns. Also, provide your cat with enjoyable, soothing distractions, such as structures to climb on or a fish tank to observe.
Scratching
Scratching is a favorite pastime of cats. It’s something they do to have fun, stretch their muscles, sharpen their claws, and mark their territory. That’s bad news for your carpets, curtains, and furniture. Place various sorts of scratching posts throughout your home. Make sure they’re robust so they don’t fall over when your cat scratches. Then, massaging your cat with catnip or hanging toys on them, invite them to play.
Urine Marking or Spraying
Cats can use their urine to tell other cats to “back off.” When they’re in a fight with another cat, insecure, or hunting for a mate, they’ll do it. If there is conflict, there are numerous cats in the house, or there are changes in routine, a cat is more likely to mark their territory. Have your cat fixed or spayed to stop the spraying. Use an enzymatic cleaner to clean the areas where they sprayed. If your cat continues to spray, seek guidance from your veterinarian.
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