Difference between revisions of "Feline Aggression"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
|title = Feline Aggression | |title = Feline Aggression | ||
|categories =[[Feline Problem Behaviour]] | |categories =[[Feline Problem Behaviour]] | ||
| − | |text = The nature of aggressive responses in cats is strongly related to their natural behavioural responses and to their[[Feline Social Behaviour| social]] and [[Feline Communication Behaviour|communication]] systems in the wild. The cat has a range of subtle body postures and facial expressions which can be used to diffuse tension and avoid physical conflict and, for a solitary hunter, this is important in order to prevent injury and consequent threat to the individual’s survival. In addition cats use a range of vocalisations to further increase the success of communication so that fighting is usually the ‘last resort’ defence strategy. | + | |text = The nature of aggressive responses in cats is strongly related to their natural behavioural responses and to their[[Feline Social Behaviour| social]] and [[Feline Communication Behaviour|communication]] systems in the wild. The cat has a range of subtle body postures and facial expressions which can be used to diffuse tension and avoid physical conflict and, for a solitary hunter, this is important in order to prevent injury and consequent threat to the individual’s survival. In addition, cats use a range of vocalisations to further increase the success of communication so that fighting is usually the ‘last resort’ defence strategy. |
|content = | |content = | ||
:[[Feline Aggression - Overview|Overview of Feline Aggressive Behaviour]] | :[[Feline Aggression - Overview|Overview of Feline Aggressive Behaviour]] | ||
Revision as of 15:19, 30 May 2014
| ||||||||
| ||||||||
