Be gentle and firm when holding a cat! Cats are very good at reading their owners' body language. If the owner is not confident about the self-ability of holding the cat to do some operations (such as feeding medicine, etc.). ), the cat will know this. They will immediately use this to disturb you. The best way to pick up a cat is to reach out and smell it first, which will give the cat a chance to determine who you are. Then, gently scratch between the cat's chin and ears to further reduce the cat's sense of threat. One hand is firmly placed under the armpit of the cat's front leg, and the other hand holds the cat's hind leg. Hold the cat gently and stick it to your body. A safe cat can't struggle any longer. It is also possible to scratch the skin behind the cat's neck, but be careful not to try to lift the cat off the ground in this way. The mother cat catches the child in this way. Most cats will naturally relax in this way. But for the big cat, this kind of grasping method can't control the cat very well. You need to bring her back. Some cats can tolerate being held in their arms like babies by their owners, but for this very passive posture, cats rarely accept it. If the cat gets under the furniture, if you can't lure it out with food and toys, the safest way to pull it out is to grab the cat by the back of its neck and then pull it out. Never pull the cat's leg, because it is in danger of dislocation. Every cat has a different tolerance for hugs. Some cats can carry her around, and some cats run away when they see you coming towards her. Some people can accept a short hug and then find a chance to slip away quickly. It is important for the owner to respect and understand this character of the cat. When cats stand or sit on a fixed object (ground or furniture), they like the hug of their owners. If your cat is so frightened or injured that you can't hug her in the traditional way, you can cover the cat's head with a blanket or towel first, and then pick it up. When the cat can't see you, she will be calmer. To be on the safe side, it is better to transfer the cat to the box. Education about Kittens Cats, like all carnivores who hunt for a living, face competition from birth. Although they haven't opened their eyes yet, they have instinctively begun to compete for the nipples with the most milk. The strongest kitten sometimes pushes the weak kitten aside and monopolizes the nipple with the most milk. This is a kind of "survival of the fittest" in nature, and only healthy kittens can survive. When the kitten grows up, it begins to play with its brothers and sisters. This kind of play is actually a process of learning skills. The mother cat will teach the kitten to bite the neck of its prey and use a trick to deal with the enemy (domestic cats have no chance to catch live prey, and this trick is usually demonstrated by one of their own children to other children). At the same time, for the little guy who runs out of the "safe range" of the cat mother, the cat mother will bite the skin behind the child's neck and bring the little guy back. When the kitten is two months old, it's time to leave her mother. When she arrived in a new family, she became an "only child", so the cat took people (especially fingers or toes) as playmates. Lively, naughty and curious are the nature of young cats. They sometimes like to bite with their fingers. On the one hand, they are playing, on the other hand, they are grinding their teeth (cats need to change their teeth as well as people). People always like to tease him with their hands. The kitten's small teeth feel funny and painless, so many parents of the only-child cat have not disciplined them, and to some extent they have condoned the formation of the cat's biting habit. Others like to feed the cat with their food or tease the cat with their toys. Kittens will scratch people if they are not careful before they learn to retract their claws. If the owner doesn't stop it and let the cat know that this is wrong, the cat will get into the habit of catching people. When the cat grows up, its teeth are big and sharp, and its nails are sharp, it will chew its fingers and scratch its arms as it did when it was a child! At this time, it is not as easy to discipline as when I was a child. So how to prevent cats from biting and arresting people? First of all, let the cat develop a good habit of contact with human beings from an early age, and let it know that some of its behaviors are disliked by its owner. When the kitten consciously hugs your finger while playing, you can yell at him or make an angry sound, and pat his head at once (the strength should be well mastered, not too heavy, otherwise he will hate you; Don't be too light, or he will think you are teasing him and give him your finger. He usually bites you again out of revenge, then you pat him on the head and point your finger at him ... this is repeated four or five times until he stops biting your hand hard and just gently puts your finger in his mouth. Next time he bites again, he will use this method, and generally he will get good results within one month. Of course, the needs of cats to grind their teeth and play should also be taken care of. You can prepare some toys for him, such as paper balls and toy mice for cats. Let cats vent their energy and meet their instinctive needs of biting. So how to educate kittens not to pull out their nails when they are in contact with people? This is also the case. When he eats the food in your hand enthusiastically and anxiously, he will accidentally bite your hand. At this time, you should make an angry voice or shout at him loudly to let him know that you don't like him to do so. When playing with a cat, try not to tease the cat directly with the toys in your hand. Cats are not light or heavy when playing, and their reaction speed is faster than that of people. It often catches you when you are unprepared. You can tie a toy to a long rope, or tie a rope to the end of a slender stick (almost as long as two chopsticks add up), and tie a toy Doby cat to the end of the rope to prevent the cat from scratching your hand. Another point is to develop good habits for cats from an early age, and try not to tease him with your hands, especially don't put your finger on his mouth and suddenly take it away. This kind of action will make him treat your hand as prey, instinctively grab your hand and bite your hand. Secondly, friends with conditions can consider raising two cats at the same time.