When the kitten is about to open its mouth to bite someone, it should make a scolding sound in time, with a prolonged tone and a painful look, so that the cat can recognize it. At the same time, tap the cat on the forehead to let it know that this behavior is wrong. When playing with cats, you should get rid of the habit of using your hands directly. It is best to use a cat teasing stick to interact with the cat.

Pay attention to your technique when petting a cat. If your petting makes the cat uncomfortable, it may bite or scratch to tell you to "go away." It is necessary to arrange reasonable play time and objects for cats to chase and bite. When playing, use the cat teasing stick to tease the cat instead of your hands. Using the cat teasing stick to tease the cat every day can not only meet the cat's hunting game needs, but also promote human-cat interaction. Once your cat gets too excited or starts to show his claws, slowing down the game or pausing play will usually allow the cat to calm down and retract its claws.

Understand the warning actions of cats. Cats often give warning signals that they may bite through some body language before attacking. For example: ears flatten, turning around to stare at you, tail flicking, making dissatisfied sounds, etc.