Comments on: Why do my cats always lick each other then abruptly start biting / fighting? http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/ A Feline Health Guide Blog Mon, 21 May 2012 22:36:52 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: kierenis http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5174 kierenis Fri, 18 Dec 2009 13:23:50 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5174 Cat's are insecure animals. They sound like they have issues.<a href="http://www.bestdrumshop.com/gifts-84982"> kierenis</a> Cat’s are insecure animals. They sound like they have issues. kierenis

]]> By: Jimmy http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5173 Jimmy Thu, 17 Dec 2009 09:01:15 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5173 Generally, this is because the cat has becomes hurt during the cleaning and blames it on the other cat, or he wants to go away but the cat continues to lick the other.<a href="http://www.felinehealthguide.com/feline-anatomy.htm"> Jimmy</a> Generally, this is because the cat has becomes hurt during the cleaning and blames it on the other cat, or he wants to go away but the cat continues to lick the other. Jimmy

]]> By: emzarr http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5172 emzarr Wed, 16 Dec 2009 21:38:27 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5172 When I used to have more than one cat, they were the same. One minute they were being smoochy and nice to each other, then the next they would be fighting. I can't give an exact answer because I don't know why they do it. As long as they're not literally trying to kill each other, then I reckon that it's all fine. I guess you could say, it's a cat thing? :)<a href="http://www.felinehealthguide.com/feline-crf.htm"> emzarr</a> When I used to have more than one cat, they were the same. One minute they were being smoochy and nice to each other, then the next they would be fighting.

I can’t give an exact answer because I don’t know why they do it. As long as they’re not literally trying to kill each other, then I reckon that it’s all fine.

I guess you could say, it’s a cat thing? :) emzarr

]]> By: αnnα н http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5171 αnnα н Sun, 13 Dec 2009 22:37:33 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5171 they r crazy awesome<a href="http://www.doggydisease.com/dog-condition-disease.htm"> αnnα н</a> they r crazy awesome αnnα н

]]> By: J C http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5170 J C Sat, 12 Dec 2009 11:12:17 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5170 Mutual grooming can be a way for cats to show dominance, it's not always a kind and loving gesture. That seems to be what you've got going on right now - the one doing the grooming wants to show that they are the one in charge. The one being groomed responds by grooming back, and then the fight breaks out. As long as no blood is being shed, they'll work it out. Are both of them spayed/neutered? If not, then that might help tremendously.<a href="http://www.legaldot.net/law/drunk-driving/what-is-dui.htm"> J C</a> Mutual grooming can be a way for cats to show dominance, it’s not always a kind and loving gesture. That seems to be what you’ve got going on right now - the one doing the grooming wants to show that they are the one in charge. The one being groomed responds by grooming back, and then the fight breaks out. As long as no blood is being shed, they’ll work it out. Are both of them spayed/neutered? If not, then that might help tremendously. J C

]]> By: rod l http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5169 rod l Thu, 10 Dec 2009 07:04:01 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5169 Nora what a completly worthless answer you just gave. Cats have an extremely short attention span so while their partners are licking ang grooming them they sometimes abruptly want it to be playtime, startling their partners causing them to hiss.<a href="http://www.besthomeorganizers.com/853"> rod l</a> Nora what a completly worthless answer you just gave. Cats have an extremely short attention span so while their partners are licking ang grooming them they sometimes abruptly want it to be playtime, startling their partners causing them to hiss. rod l

]]> By: Nora http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/comment-page-1/#comment-5168 Nora Wed, 09 Dec 2009 17:20:21 +0000 http://www.felinehealthguide.com/blog/why-do-my-cats-always-lick-each-other-then-abruptly-start-biting-fighting/#comment-5168 Well i think there are many reasons behind this and i think that the reason that your cats are behaving like that is very simple. It could be any of the reasons they all have an equal chance but lets just leave it at that for now hm?<a href="http://www.greattoolsusa.com/clamps-4363"> Nora</a> Well i think there are many reasons behind this and i think that the reason that your cats are behaving like that is very simple. It could be any of the reasons they all have an equal chance but lets just leave it at that for now hm? Nora

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