Why do wild cats fight? Wild cats fight mainly to occupy space, maintain territory, compete for food, and mating opportunities. Wild cats will draw their own circles on the ground to signal other cats not to approach, they will warn them with scream...
Why do wild cats fight? Wild cats fight mainly to occupy space, maintain territory, compete for food, and mating opportunities. Wild cats will draw their own circles on the ground to signal other cats not to approach, they will warn them with screaming and roaring, and fights will occur when they are really angry.
Cats have a very strong sense of territory and their own life circle, which is called the hunting circle range of hunters. Generally speaking, male cats have a stronger sense of territory than female cats.
Territory is a private space for cats to sleep and eat. Only cohabiting cats that are allowed to enter here. So, they often quarrel with other invading cats.
Female cats fight female cats in estrus, and will use their unique hormones to attract most male cats to compete for it, and eventually masturbate with the strongest male.
For male cats without ligation, in order to find female cats, they will expand their territory to 10 times that of cats after ligation. If it overlaps with other cat territory, it will develop into a battle between male cats. Due to the instinct to keep children and grandchildren, males in estrus are more irritable than usual. When there are many wild cats who are not in line with each other, there will be quarrels due to the problems of getting along with cats. Cats are creatures that act alone in their territory. Wild cats from other places will inevitably conflict, and cats with dissatisfaction are prone to quarrels. When the relationship between cats is unclear, fights are also prone to occur.
