The main reasons for cats fighting cats were as follows: 1. ** Territory related **: - Cats had a strong sense of territory. When other cats invaded their territory, they would use violence to defend their territory. For example, if a new cat suddenly came to the house, the aborigines might feel that their territory was occupied and attack. Stray cats would also fight because of territorial issues. 2. ** Spouse related **: - In the spring and autumn, when cats were in heat, male cats would fight for their mates. This situation was more common among stray cats. Unsterilized pet cats at home might also fight for their mates during estrus. 3. ** Play-related **: - Sometimes, cats just played and interacted, but if they played too much, it might turn into a fight. For example, cats who had a good relationship with each other might scratch and bite each other when they were playing too much, which would lead to a real fight. Sometimes, the cats might look like they were fighting, but it was actually a way for them to interact, pass time, or teach their kittens. 4. ** Food related **: - When there was a shortage of food, stray cats would fight over food; kitten cats might fight over food; pet cats would fight over snacks. 5. [Status related]: - When two cats lived together, they might fight to determine their status. In the cat world, the winner had a higher status and the loser had a lower status. 6. ** Emotion related **: - If a cat was bullied outside (such as being defeated by another cat), it might vent its anger on another innocent cat. This kind of transfer attack was common in a family with many cats. Some cats would fight because they didn't like another cat (similar to revenge). 7. Defensive Attack: - Cats didn't actively attack, but would fight when they were forced to defend themselves. 8. ** Male Cat Attack Instinct **: - Some unsterilized adult male cats had the instinct to attack.
If you want to make the cat hurt but not hurt it, you can choose to slap the cat's butt because the cat's butt is more fleshy and the nerves are not so sensitive. Pay attention to control the strength when patting. The strength is moderate. If it is too light, the cat will think that it is playing. If it is too heavy, it will hurt the cat. When hitting a cat, one also needed to pay attention to one's attitude. One had to show one's attitude in time after the cat had done something wrong. One had to be aggressive and let the cat feel the aura, but not as gentle as usual. At the same time, it was necessary to avoid hitting sensitive and fragile parts such as the cat's stomach, head, or the side of the ear. This was because the cat's abdomen lacked the protection of the ribs, and its internal organs were easily injured. The nerves on the side of the head and ear were sensitive, and there were abundant blood distribution and many capillaries. A light touch could cause serious injury. In short, hitting cats was to educate cats, not to hurt them.
There might be the following reasons why cats did not resist or were useless when beaten: 1. ** Afraid of the owner **: Some owners would beat and scold the cat when it was disobedient, and even punish it by not giving it food. This would make the cat very afraid of the owner, and not change its behavior just because it was beaten. 2. Some cats had fought back before, but because they had scratched their owners when they fought back, they did not dare to fight back because they were treated more harshly. 3. ** Fear of being abandoned **: If the cat was once a stray cat and finally had an owner to raise it, it knew that it would be beaten if it made a mistake, but it was more afraid of being abandoned by its owner, so it chose to endure it. 4. ** Worried about losing its food source **: The cat's food, drink, and defecation are all the responsibility of the owner. It is afraid that if it disobeys the owner's punishment, the owner will no longer provide food. In addition, simply hitting the cat would not solve the problem fundamentally, because the cat might not understand why it was hit, and the method of negative reinforcement such as hitting and scolding often backfired. The correct training method should be positive motivation.
Maybe the cat was startled or playing and accidentally hit the table.
It could have all sorts of effects. Maybe it gains some strange powers or gets transformed into something unexpected.
It could be that the catgirl was having a bad day and took it out on the cat. Or perhaps the cat did something to upset her.
Well, it could go either way. Maybe someone saves the cat in time and it survives. Or it could be a tragic ending with the cat not making it. The comic creator has the final say on what happens next.
It is generally not recommended to hit the cat, but if you must use a light "corporal punishment", you can gently pat the cat's butt or back. You must avoid hitting the cat's head, abdomen, ears, tail, and claws. There were many nerves in the cat's head that could not withstand being hit; the abdomen was where the important organs were located, and hitting it might affect the internal organs; there were many neurons in the ear, and injury would affect hearing; the tail played an important role in the balance of the body, and injury might affect balance; the claws played an important role in the cat's foraging and heat dissipation, and injury would affect life.
This view was wrong. Cats were fragile creatures, and excessive blows would cause harm to them, which was considered animal abuse. Animal abuse refers to the deliberate or unintentional behavior of humans to cause pain or harm to non-human animals such as cats. Most people think that this behavior is abhorrent and immoral, and in many places, if there is animal abuse, it may face legal punishment.
Maybe Tom was just having a bad day and took it out on Jerry.
Well, it could be that the black cat survives with some injuries and has a recovery journey. Or maybe it's a tragic ending and the cat doesn't make it. It all depends on the comic's plot and the author's imagination.