When a big cat bites a kitten's neck, if it is a mother-child relationship, it is usually a way for the big cat to express maternal love and a way to take care of the kitten. There are no nerves in the kitten's neck. The big cat will bite the kitten's neck to send the kitten to a safe and comfortable position without causing pain to the kitten. The owner does not need to worry. This situation is very common in the first 2 months of the kitten's life. When the kitten can walk on its own, the older cat will no longer bite the kitten's neck. ​​​​​​

In addition, if you raise a cat first and then a kitten, the big cat will sometimes bite the kitten's neck. Some cats are more relatable. When expressing intimacy, many cats will bite the neck of another cat. This situation is very normal and there is no need to worry too much. As long as there are no wounds when the big cat bites the kitten's neck, it means that the two cats are expressing their feelings for each other. However, some cats have a very strong sense of territory and may be very repulsive to new kittens. At this time, the big cat will bite the kitten's neck and may even bite the kitten. In this case, the owner must deal with it promptly.