K. Good job   there.. I can only suggest  a gauntlet

Feh. They will try. Mine (boy and girl cats) gonna getchya. Ya.

Child, Living D. wrote in news:h2rss09p9vp0cch4mmpkadkt958h3f4av0@
4ax.com:

Some suggestions:
Positive Reinforcement:
Get a variety of other toys and attempt to distract the cat with those
when it wants to bite. They don't all have to be the more expensive pet
shop toys, and sometimes the cat may like "found" toys more than
purchased ones; a couple examples of the absolute favorite cat toys in
our house are straws and little bits of ice.

Negative Reinforcement:
Say in a loud and stern voice, "NO!" when the cat bites, and/or use a
spray bottle filled with water. Putting on a glove and allowing the
behavior will only encourage it. Never strike the cat as punishment.

Be quite observant, and use the spray bottle. Just about every cat will
try to "escape" at one time or another. Once the cat is more familiar
with the new surroundings this behavior may decrease.

The success will probably depend more or less on the cat's personality.

Child, Living D. wrote in news:h2rss09p9vp0cch4mmpkadkt958h3f4av0@
4ax.com:

I just found this, which also has some good suggestions on it.

Source:
http://cats.about.com/od/faqsbehavior/f/scratchbitekit.htm
By Franny Syufy

<quoting web page>
Curing the Habit of Scratching and Biting Okay, so you didn't learn your
lesson the first time around. What do you do now when a couple of pats on
your cat's tummy are rewarded with bloody scratches? There are a few
things you can do to distance yourself from these play attacks:

Trim His Claws
Hey, Rome wasn't built in a night, and it will take quite some time to
retrain your cat. Meanwhile, you might as well protect yourself from
damage. Claw trimming should be done regularly, anyway. There is no need
ever to declaw a cat because of scratching behavior. Click here for a
detailed step-by-step instruction for trimming your cat's claws.

Use Soft Claws
(Or Soft Paws - the same product as sold by veterinarians.) Soft Claws
are plastic "Nail Caps" for cats, which take the sting out of scratching
and minimize damage to furniture.

Yell "Ouch"
Don't scream it, but say "Ouch" loudly and clearly. While you have your
cat's attention, slowly remove your hand from his clutches. Don't yank it
away or he'll think play is on, and he'll grab it again.

"Scruff Him"
This is one of the most effective forms of discipline of cats. It mimics
the punishment given a kitten by his mother when he became unruly. Grasp
him by the scruff of the neck and firmly push him down toward the floor,
while saying "No!" in a firm tone of voice. Hold him in this position for
only three or four seconds and release. Chances are, he'll slink away,
thoroughly chastened, to bathe and recover his dignity. But he'll
remember this lesson for a long time.

Redirect His Attention
Often playful biting of hands or feet occurs simply because your cat is
bored, and is looking for a play object. Give him 15 minutes of active
play with an interactive toy. Da Bird is a great choice. For two years it
has defended its position as the top interactive toy as well as the top
overall toy in my Top Picks. Alternatively, try a laser-beam type toy
that kittens can chase and pounce on, or even one of those "gloves" with
very long dangling "fingers."
<end quote>