Loud but friendly growl clue skin#

Why is my 3 year old cat growling and hissing every time she plays with this certain toy of hers My 1yr has just started hissing, isolating herself An going number 2 out of her box An has gained weight An only once to be around my on September 11, 2017: Im worried and my son was crying and felt I have a all grey cat and tonight me and my son was playing in the bed and next thing i know my son gets scratched on the back of his thigh and two places on his stomach my cat then jumped down on the floor and started meowing in a high pitched voice dont understand why this happened this is the first time this incident happened. My cat had also had a swollen face yesterday and his tongue is hanging out could this affect anything? He's going to the vet tomorrow I was holding my kitten and I was making sure all the doors where closed as I walked down the hallway he growled and me owed at me then jumped out my arms and shaked his head with his mouth open I went to him a minute later and he hissed and tried to claw at me it was very strange he has never ever clawed at me before. Mention this to your vet maybe you touched him in a way that hurt him. If he never acted that way, it may due to something medical. Please help me.Īdrienne Farricelli (author) on November 23, 2017:

I am worried he will never be the nice cat we were used to. I really am at my wits end as my cat used to be such a happy cat he always cuddled with us and took any opportunity to be close to us. Both Cats are males and have both been fixed, the neighbors cats he plays with are also male and also fixed, that is why I initially got the male kitten as he does not play with any female cats. We have taken him to the vet and he has even gone under anesthesia to rule out any health concerns. He is however only aggressive inside our house, when playing outside he is still acting like himself and still goes to go visit my neighbors cats whom he gets along with very well. The kitten is now 5 months old and now all of a sudden the resident cat is acting aggressive, keeps wanting to escape the house at night when he is not allowed outside and is even aggressive towards my husband and I. Good Day, I have recently adopted a new kitten, my resident cat who is a year old initially took well to the kitten grooming him and playing with him, they would even cuddle together at the foot of our bed. Its been two months and she does tjis nonstop. We left for a week in Christmas which we do every year and when we came back My oldest female has been aggressive to the other cats constantly even attacking them. If they are near her or near any area the the oldest female cat likes. My older female cat wont stop hissing and growling at the younger female cat and even the older boy cat. I have many bite mark's an scratch''s on me.an also loves an cuddles with me right after.

an really bites gets worse when i try taking him from the situation. Doesn't like to be in a room alone.will follow us if we both leave the room.But for some reason is very aggressive toward's me.He sleep's with me an is fine.But during the day for no reason will just attack me. My 8month old male cat is extremly lovable.Alway's wants to be near us. I was breaking up two of my little two boys when all of a sudden my female cat is attacking all of us.

Loud but friendly growl clue skin#

Upon petting these affected cats, the skin on their back may twitch, and they may turn aggressive. The cat's eyes may be dilated, and the cat may vocalize disturbed. The cat may then turn around and try to bite or scratch its back. Affected cats will display an odd behavior: the skin on their back will twitch, and the cat will run as if bothered by something. This is a condition that is not very known. Worth running a thyroid panel if your cat has had recent behavioral changes and you cannot find a reasonable culprit. Behavior changes may consist of aggression, nervousness, and hyperactivity. HyperthyroidismĬats affected by this disorder may exhibit behavior changes along with increased drinking, increased urination, weight loss, vomiting, and diarrhea. While cats tend to hide their pain because this makes them vulnerable, when there is pain, the cat is likely to change its attitude. Have a veterinarian screen your cat for any underlying health disorders. Chronic conditions such as arthritis, dental disease, or poor eyesight may cause cats to become grumpy and unwilling to be touched.