People who keep cats will encounter this situation. The cat holds you with the front legs and kicks you with the hind legs. This behavior of the cat is "rabbit kicking". So why do cats kicking the rabbit? Let’s see what cats are mentally like?
Cats have different divisions of front and rear paws, and the front paws play a role in grabbing and fixing, which is more clever. Although the hind claws are weak in grasping ability, they are more powerful and good at bounce and kicking. This combination of front and rear kicking can be both offensive and defense-proof, which is perfect.
not only can be used when hunting, but also a cat's ultimate move when fighting. It is also a visual special effect of cat hair flying across the cat, which shows its lethality.
So why does the cat "rabbit" at the owner?
If your cat likes to hold you and do rabbit stomping, then congratulations, it doesn't treat you as a human being at all.
Cats mistakenly use their owner's hand as prey to play. In fact, they have basically no offensive nature. At most, it is a kind of practice hunting.
If you don’t have time to play with it, the cat will be happy to sport toys and pillows.
However, you should pay attention to the behavior of a cat kicking at your rabbit. The cat may move gently at the beginning, but after playing for a while, seeing that you have not resisted, the cat may not take any lightness or heavy action, and bite you or grab you. The owner should pay attention to protecting himself.
Of course, if you don’t want your cat to treat your hands as prey, the pet owner should not tease it with his hands. You can use snacks or cat sticks and to play hunting games with it, and the cat will also satisfy the desire to hunt.
Cats will suddenly "rabbit kick" or it may be because they are under too much pressure and the cat is venting their energy.
For example, if you have just been bullied or been taught a lesson by your master, you want to find a partner, divert your pressure, and vent your dissatisfaction.
Conclusion: Have your cat ever done "rabbit stomping" on you?