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2. New Study Explains Why Cats Love to Scratch Furniture ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/study-explains-why-cats...

   The best thing to help reduce your cat scratching up your furniture is to place scratch posts where your cats like to hang out. Also, giving them safe hiding places, higher up, can help reduce ...

3. Cat training - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_training

   Trainers suggest guiding cats toward designated scratching objects that they will enjoy, changing the style or location of scratching posts around the house, and making scratching the furniture inconvenient. [15] Some use positive reinforcement training, often accompanied by a clicker, to engage the cat in using the scratching post.

4. More laws are banning cat declawing, and vets say it's a big win

   www.aol.com/more-laws-banning-cat-declawing...

   "You are amputating them to protect a couch," said Dr. Jennifer Conrad, founder of The Paw Project. Democratic State Rep. Barbara Hernandez of Aurora, Illinois, is the latest American lawmaker ...

5. The Best Cat Scratching Post so Your Little Monster Will Stop ...

   www.aol.com/news/best-cat-scratching-post-little...

   For many cat owners, the main concern they have for their home (besides an unpleasant litter odor) is that their little lions will tear up everything in sight, scratching away at couches, arm ...

6. Kneading (cats) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kneading_(cats)

   A cat kneading a soft blanket Cat kneading movements. Kneading (often referred to as making biscuits [1]) is a behavior frequently observed in domestic cats where, when a cat feels at ease, it may push out and pull in its front paws against a surface such as furniture or carpet, or against another pet or human, often alternating between right and left limbs.

7. Cat behavior - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_behavior

   The cat is attempting to make itself a smaller target to potential threats. Flicking, twitching - a sign of agitation. The cat is on high alert or is upset, and is not receptive to interaction. Cats may also flick their tails in an oscillating, snake-like motion, or abruptly from side to side, often just before pouncing on an object or animal. [3]

8. Cat Declawing: Pros, Cons, and Safer Alternatives - AOL

   www.aol.com/cat-declawing-pros-cons-safer...

   Cats by nature have a need to scratch to mark their territory, stretch their bodies, and remove the worn-out outer claws to expose fresher sharper claws underneath. Also known as onychectomy ...

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