Difference between revisions of "Feline Aggression"

From WikiVet English
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 7: Line 7:
 
:[[Risk Assessment and Prognosis of Feline Aggression|Risk Assessment and Prognosis]]
 
:[[Risk Assessment and Prognosis of Feline Aggression|Risk Assessment and Prognosis]]
 
:[[Sequence of Feline Aggressive Behaviour|Sequence of Aggressive Behaviour]]
 
:[[Sequence of Feline Aggressive Behaviour|Sequence of Aggressive Behaviour]]
:[[Classification of Feline Aggression|Classification of Aggression]]
 
 
:[[Fear-Related Feline Aggression Towards People|Fear-Related Aggression Towards People]]
 
:[[Fear-Related Feline Aggression Towards People|Fear-Related Aggression Towards People]]
 
:[[Frustration-Related Feline Aggression Towards People|Frustration-Related Aggression Towards People]]
 
:[[Frustration-Related Feline Aggression Towards People|Frustration-Related Aggression Towards People]]

Revision as of 18:50, 17 March 2014



Feline Aggression
This section is part of Feline Behaviour

The nature of aggressive responses in cats is strongly related to their natural behavioural responses and to their social and 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.


Section Content:

Overview of Feline Aggressive Behaviour
Risk Assessment and Prognosis
Sequence of Aggressive Behaviour
Fear-Related Aggression Towards People
Frustration-Related Aggression Towards People
Misdirected Predatory Behaviour Towards People
Aggression Associated with Human Interaction
Aggression Towards Other Cats
Aggression Towards Other Cats in the Neighbourhood


Cat-logo.png