Understanding the low petting threshold in cats. By London cat behaviourist Anita Kelsey Two common issues I come across in my cat behaviour and grooming practise, is low petting aggression and cats that do not like being picked up. Both issues rely on a change of expectations from owners when it comes to how a […]
via Understanding the low Petting Threshold in Cats by Anita Kelsey. — Katzenworld
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Author: foguth
Though Jeanne began her career technical writing, her love of romantic-suspense, whether it be present, future or in an unknown galaxy inspired her to write the novels she wanted to find in bookstores. Since marrying, Jeanne and her husband have lived from the arctic to the tropics, as well as from yacht to off-grid mountain home. She loves using vivid colors and flowing shapes in her oil paintings as well as creating edible landscapes. At present, she is finishing writing the Chatterre Trilogy and working on a new episode for The Sea Purrtector Files. You can always find out what she is working on and/or contact her at: www.jeannefoguth.com.
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I’ve had cats that love lots of attention and others that didn’t want much at all. I’ve always let them control how much they want. It’s worked well for me.
Have a fabulous day. ♥
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That’s how we do it, too. For instance, Purrseidon is always on the go and seldom settles down, while M is much calmer, but he generally prefers to snuggle more than be petted.
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