Aggressive behavior of kittens

It is natural that kittens play aggressively. Most people choose kittens as pets because they look cute and cuddly, but they are not aware of their moods. They can use their teeth and claws most of the time. Remember that they can be difficult when you play. Kittens regularly play an aggressive role in the growth and acquire the predatory knowledge that the cat needs in the wild to survive. You can rest assured that the majority of kittens grow up in this aggressive scene and turn into adorable cats who would never think of hurting you, either by biting or scraping.

Aggressive behavior of kittens during play

Kittens start playing very young. This involves sudden games and tumbling with their mother and siblings. It is normal for young kittens to hunt, break, bite, scratch, hit and hunt down their mother and siblings. Generally, this is considered a "fictitious" assault. The kitten does not intend to harm anyone but prefers to have a good time. This is the normal behavior of a kitten.

Kittens learn to interact with their garbage and reduce their overly aggressive behavior. When a kitten becomes very aggressive with a brother or sister, the latter usually corrects this action by retaliation, gravel or simply a stoppage of the game because he is injured. The offender will only play, then discovers that being too aggressive can stop playing. When the kitten becomes too aggressive, the mother warns him by a swat or a grunt. Kittens continue to signal to each other that interaction involves play and not aggressive behavior. Unconsciously, a kitten learns to control aggression by interacting with his mother and siblings.

In this way, you prevent a kitten from biting and scratching

Blows and scratches occur as a result of the owner's actions. It is almost impossible for some homeowners to resist the urge to break up with their playful kitten. When they fight with the kitten, they usually let it bite and scratch their hand. Although it may seem cute at first, it will not be the case when the kitten becomes a strong cat and will play it suddenly, causing pain and bleeding.
Try the following tips to prevent your kitten from biting and scratching:
Your pet's kitten longs for your attention and will often play, but try to divert attention from body parts and point it at a toy or playgroup that is about the same size. Wobble or move the toy in a tempting way. Let the kitten break with her.
  When you play and the kitten begins to bite or scratch you, it's time to stop playing. Your kitten can learn from you as he teaches his mother and siblings. When it begins to bite or scratch and aggressively, the game ends only. Just tell him "NO" in a fixed tone, cheer loudly, then leave, ignore your kitten.