Aggression in Cats (Part 1)

Animal behaviorists consider aggression as the second most prevalent feline behavior issue. Although cat aggressiveness is frequently viewed less seriously than dog aggression, maybe due to the fact that cats are smaller and do not follow humans to bite them, aggressive cats can be formidable. They have five potential weapons (their fangs and all four clawed paws), whereas dogs only have one (their mouth). Cats may bite and cause serious lacerations that are unpleasant and readily infected. They can also induce cat scratch fever, a mostly harmless but potentially deadly infectious condition characterized by flu-like symptoms. Fights between cats are seldom deadly, but they can cause diseases and incur significant veterinary costs for cat owners.

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