FAQ

Male cats can be protective, but sex alone doesn’t determine protectiveness. Personality, socialization, and bonding play much larger roles.

The decision between a male or female cat depends on factors like personality, behavior, and whether they are spayed or neutered.

Male cats often show a preference for female owners, likely due to differences in voice, demeanor, and interaction style.

Male cats are generally more affectionate than females, especially if neutered.

Not in corpus.

At home, ensure your cat is hydrated, feed a bland diet, and eliminate potential irritants, but always consult a vet if bleeding persists.

Yes, blood in a cat's stool can be an emergency depending on the cause and should be evaluated by a veterinarian promptly.

Blood in cat poop can result from gastrointestinal irritation, infections, parasites, dietary changes, or more serious conditions like tumors or inflammatory bowel disease.

Looking a cat in the eye can be perceived as a threat, especially by unfamiliar cats, and may cause them to feel anxious or defensive.

Yes, cats can show protective behavior toward their owners, often in subtle ways such as staying close, watching alertly, or intervening during perceived threats.