Dealing with angry cat behavior can be very frightening and disappointing as a pet owner.
But fortunately there are some things you can do to quickly change your cat's behavior from one of anger to one of happiness.
Cat behavior problems fall into two main categories, feline aggression and litter box problems.
Feline aggression is much more common than people think, and is one of the big reasons why owners give their pets shelters.
However if you're one of these owners I hope some of these suggestions will be able to help you deal with your aggressive cat.
An aggressive cat can take many different forms from simply nibbling at your toes, to more scary actual physical attacks on the owners or other cats.
This can be especially frustrating because these cats can appear very calm at one moment, but the next minute they want to attack you.
This causes most people to be be taken by surprise by this action, but the main thing is to start observing your cat more closely.
Often cats give off subtle signs that they're about to attack or that they are feeling more aggressive.
This could be a lowering of the tail, a lowering of the ears, and even squatting down.
You could also look for signs that the cat stops purring or starts looking in a different direction.
Also a cats pupils tend to dilate when they about to turn aggressive.
The main thing to do if you are dealing with angry cat behavior is to start recognizing their early warning signs of this behavior and then take steps to change your cat's mood and attention the second that you see it.
The simplest thing you can do if you notice your cat getting aggressive is to simply place your cat down and walk away.