FAQ

Panting in cats is rare and can signal stress, overheating, or a serious medical condition such as heart or respiratory disease; veterinary attention may be needed.

Panting in cats is uncommon and often signals stress, overheating, or an underlying medical issue. If your cat pants persistently or at rest, seek veterinary care immediately.

Use positive reinforcement and redirection rather than punishment; provide toys, structure, and consistency to guide desired behaviors.

You should worry about a kitten if it shows aggressive behavior, avoids the litter box persistently, is lethargic, excessively vocal, or exhibits signs of distress or compulsions.

Discipline kittens using positive reinforcement, redirection, and gentle correction without physical punishment to encourage proper behavior and socialization.

You should worry about a kitten when it displays persistent aggression, avoidance, excessive vocalization, compulsive behaviors, or elimination issues, as these may indicate medical or behavioral problems.

Discipline a kitten through positive reinforcement, redirection to toys, and avoiding physical punishment, as fear and anxiety can worsen behavior.

You should worry about a kitten when it shows signs of aggression, compulsive behaviors, litter box issues, excessive vocalization, avoidance, or medical problems.

Red flag behaviors in cats include aggressive biting or scratching, excessive hissing, litter box avoidance, and obsessive grooming, all of which may indicate health or emotional issues.

Tarzan Syndrome in kittens refers to excessively wild, high-energy, and mischievous behavior that often stems from inadequate socialization or overstimulation.