Yes, if you don’t want the cat to give birth to kittens, you need to separate the cats when they are in estrus, or neuter the two cats to prevent the male cat from causing harm to the female cat during the estrus period, and also to prevent the two cats from being harmed. Mass breeding and the birth of many kittens bring unnecessary trouble to the breeders. Because male cats have a strong sense of territory, a male cat and a female cat raised together need to be treated fairly and not be partial, otherwise the two are prone to frequent fights.

Feeding two cats at the same time, they will inevitably have conflicts or fights if they live together day and night. At this time, the owners should first protect the bullied cat, and then educate the dominant cat. When feeding or training other aspects of life, you must treat them equally, not be partial, and maintain harmony between the two cats.

In fact, it is inevitable for male cats and female cats to fight together, and there are many reasons for fighting, which can also be said to be a part of their nature. If you don’t want cats to get hurt when fighting, you can trim their nails regularly to avoid scratching each other.