Don't know if anyone will remember me, but I had posted wondering about adding a new cat.
Well we went ahead and adopted a kitten from our humane society, and introduced them slowly over the last month and a half, and they seem to get along ok.
However, the only real interaction between them seems to be chasing each other, and tackling sometimes.
I am wondering how you tell the difference between real fighting and play fighting? Does anyone have any tips as to how we can identify this?
They are both male, and fixed. The kitten is about 5 months old or so(will post some pics soon). Both are extremely high energy cats, don't think I've seen them sleep... ever. Lol.
I did get a Feliway diffuser, not sure how much difference it has made, but you are supposed to give it some time to work.
Basically what happens is one cat tackles the other... The kitten almost always ends up on the bottom, on his back, and then they bite at each other a bit. There is very rarely any noise, and a lot of the time they break it up themselves, and run around some more. But sometimes we have to break them up, because we really don't know if they are playing, or someone could be getting hurt.
Anyway, any tips would be appreciated, thanks.
Lena.
Well we went ahead and adopted a kitten from our humane society, and introduced them slowly over the last month and a half, and they seem to get along ok.
However, the only real interaction between them seems to be chasing each other, and tackling sometimes.
I am wondering how you tell the difference between real fighting and play fighting? Does anyone have any tips as to how we can identify this?
They are both male, and fixed. The kitten is about 5 months old or so(will post some pics soon). Both are extremely high energy cats, don't think I've seen them sleep... ever. Lol.
I did get a Feliway diffuser, not sure how much difference it has made, but you are supposed to give it some time to work.
Basically what happens is one cat tackles the other... The kitten almost always ends up on the bottom, on his back, and then they bite at each other a bit. There is very rarely any noise, and a lot of the time they break it up themselves, and run around some more. But sometimes we have to break them up, because we really don't know if they are playing, or someone could be getting hurt.
Anyway, any tips would be appreciated, thanks.
Lena.












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