Cats also mark territory by body rolling in the location they wish to «mark» and this behaviour can help take the place of
urine marking behaviour.
This will help promote claw marking which can help take the place of
urine marking behaviour.
Not exact matches
Behaviours such as biting oneself, over scratching causing injury to the skin and spraying or
marking of
urine are also possible characteristics of the disorder.
In my cat
behaviour book, The Cat Whisperer, I've devoted an entire chapter to
urine spray -
marking, giving answers on why cats spray
urine, how to stop the
behaviour, and why you need to calm down already.
Once the reason for the
behaviour is identified and then eliminated, the
urine marking can stop completely — sometimes even literally overnight.
Decreased rates / elimination of hormone driven
urine marking and other hormone related
behaviours
I advise on a host of issues including, but not limited to — senior dog care, keeping your senior dog comfortable,
behaviour issues such as: on leash aggression, separation anxiety, non stop barking,
urine marking, resource guarding...
Spaying or neutering cats can reduce or eliminate certain undesirable
behaviours, such as
urine marking, mounting, aggression, or spraying, but these
behaviours may have already been learned and might not go away completely.
Once the reason for the
behaviour is identified and then eliminated, the
urine marking can stop completely.