Territorial aggression in cats isn't commonly directed at people.
Not exact matches
Territorial aggression is very likely to result
in biting behavior, and even a relatively passive
cat could potentially find themselves
in a situation where they bite another animal, and thereby pass on this incurable illness.
Stress causes a range of unusual behaviors
in cats that include
aggression and other
territorial behaviors.
Aggression between two or more
cats in multi-cat households is often due to
territorial disputes that go unresolved.
It is most commonly found
in unneutered, free roaming male
cats as it is transmitted through deep, penetrating bite wounds associated with true
territorial aggression.
Established colonies mean less
territorial aggression, and the
cats living
in them will spray less (mark territory with urine) and have fewer of those loud
cat fights that can wake people up at night.
Reduce
territorial aggression in multi-
cat households by providing plenty of vertical space
in the form of
cat trees and shelves, and hiding places
in the form of
cat cubes, tunnels and covered beds.
Our house
cats haven't lost that
territorial nature, and while most
cats living
in multiple -
cat households are able to work things out
in such a way that they don't often clash over territory, other
cats resort to
aggression toward the others.