Wednesday, June 1, 2011

A Fast Introduction To Bengal Cat Behavior Difficulties

By Zeke Morganstern


Bengal cat behavior is very interesting. Bengal cats genuinely enjoy water. When you are providing them with a bath this may possibly appear like a positive instead of a negative. However this love of water may cause them to perform bad things. They may possibly try to leap inside the bathtub along with you or hop on the kitchen sink to sip out of a dripping tap. They might play with their own water containers and cause the drinking water to pour out. They might even take a leak or a dump in their water dishes whenever you aren't watching.

They are very sociable felines and this creates a problem when they don't get adequate focus. While deprived of attention they will do a lot of poor things. They may possibly pee outside of their litter box and so they may well damage your furnishings through scratching or biting. You will need to spend time with your feline or discover your cat a great cat friend to play with.

They can grow to be very aggressive if not correctly educated. They'll want to stalk, run, and jump. At times this kind of playfulness may turn into full fledged aggression. Be gentle when playing with them or they will learn to play rough.

Like most cats, Bengal cats may try to tag their territory. Considering that they've descended from wild ancestors, they will display this conduct to a larger degree than other more domesticated pet cats. If you wish to prevent this conduct you must address it just before it gets going. The way to do this would be to have your cat neutered before it starts spraying. In the event you hold back until it commences tagging its territory, it may be too late. It may possibly keep on doing this, even right after it is fixed.

These types of kitties are not far removed from their untamed forebears. They have strong instincts and if you allow them to outside the home they'll try to hunt. Typically they are quite great hunters, so you really need to hold them on a leash should you take them outside the house or they might wind up harming innocent small birds.




About the Author:



No comments: