Some one I know has 2 (un)neutred male cats.They are both apartment
cats(indoor only)
The larger of the two if left with the other male cat will attack the
other cat (un-provoked)
their about 3 years old,any advice to help with this pattern of
un-nerving aggressiveness?
Bob Brenchley. - 21 Oct 2003 16:14 GMT
> Some one I know has 2 (un)neutred male cats.They are both apartment
>cats(indoor only)
>The larger of the two if left with the other male cat will attack the
>other cat (un-provoked)
>their about 3 years old,any advice to help with this pattern of
>un-nerving aggressiveness?
These cats need to be found a proper home. One where they will be able
to spend a least some of their time outdoors.

Signature
Bob.
Cat's motto: No matter what you've done wrong, always try to make it
look like the dog did it.
Nina S. - 22 Oct 2003 20:01 GMT
A complete vet check and neutering of both cats should help a great deal.
Nina
> Some one I know has 2 (un)neutred male cats.They are both apartment
> cats(indoor only)
> The larger of the two if left with the other male cat will attack the
> other cat (un-provoked)
> their about 3 years old,any advice to help with this pattern of
> un-nerving aggressiveness?
Ashley Jade - 17 Nov 2003 07:53 GMT
How long have they been living together? Is this a new relationship?
If so, i have a few suggestions.
Give them both baths, use the same shampoo for both, dry them off
descently, and then spray them both with the same perfume, body spray
or cologn (sp?). It wont hurt them. Not only will it teach them both
a little humility from getting the bath, but they will smell the same,
which may be one of the issues.
Hope This Helps
Ashley Jade
> Some one I know has 2 (un)neutred male cats.They are both apartment
>cats(indoor only)
>The larger of the two if left with the other male cat will attack the
>other cat (un-provoked)
>their about 3 years old,any advice to help with this pattern of
>un-nerving aggressiveness?