After you start raising cats, you will learn more and more about cats. For example, cats can also protect their food. If you do not correct and guide cats, they will not realize that their food-protecting behavior is wrong. What behaviors do cats that guard food show?

Many times, some of the signs of a cat’s food-guarding behavior are subtle. A cat guarding its food bowl, or keeping other cats from entering the room it lives in, is a common intimidation tactic used by cats.

When cats show food-protecting behavior, it is mostly because of a lack of security. Cats living in the wild will often show food-protecting behavior. When guarding food, they will growl in their throats to warn other cats not to come over and compete with them for food.

When some cats are protecting their food, they will even drive other cats away from their food bowls, or grab other cats' food bowls. This is no longer just protecting their own food.

Also, if the cat often jumps on the owner’s dining table to look for food and gets angry if it is not given, this is actually a sign of the cat protecting food. If you find a cat jumping on the dining table, you must stop it and correct it in time. Do not feed the cat food, and do not let the cat regard the dining table as their own.