Do cats get jealous? They certainly do, and a jealous cat can turn a household upside down. Scratching, lashing out, and even spraying urine in the house - these are just a few things a seriously jealous cat can do. But what is behind this anger? It's usually just insecurity. Cats need to feel that their place in a home's hierarchy is secure in order to be happy, and a number of factors can affect this. Multiple cat households can be hard on cats who are prone to jealousy, because there is so much competition for attention, space, and food.
In this video, you will meet my cat Malou, a 16-year old Maine Coon mix, who has had a problem with jealousy most of her life. Malou is one of six cats in our home, not including the numerous foster kitties who come and go, and she has resorted to fighting and - worst of all - spraying urine in the house! And after carefully assessing the situation, I realized that what I had been doing for so many years in response to Malou's bad behavior was WRONG.
Here's what finally did help.
Our house is now peaceful (most of the time). I hope what I learned can help you with your jealous cat, too.
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Kitten School is a foster home for cats and kittens who need a safe place to stay while they grow, heal or learn to love. Saving cats is not always easy, but there's plenty to learn with every foster who stays at Kitten School...be it a week old orphan kitten or an elderly cat abandoned at the shelter. We also have a TON of fun! Watching a Kitten School video is guaranteed to make you smile and to feel a little better about the world. Subscribe now and join the Kitten School family...a place for cat lovers of all ages and nationalities!
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7 окт 2021