How does the cat react to the new environment?

The stress response of kittens to their new home has symptoms such as poor spirit, loss of appetite, hiding, timidity, nervousness and vomiting.

When the cat has a stress reaction, you must not stimulate the cat any more. It's best to let it relieve its emotions by itself, and then give it snacks and toys when the cat is familiar with it, which can distract the kitten and make it more relaxed. When the cat arrived at the new home, the owner kept calm and let the cat move freely in the new environment.

But be careful not to let the cat slip out of the house. Put the litter box and food box where the cat can see them. Let the cat play or play properly. Don't let the children chase the cat. Prevent cats from hurting children and avoid children's behavior making cats feel extremely nervous. The stress reactions of kittens to their new homes include hiding in some dark corners, loss of appetite or loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhea.

Cats often encounter reactions.

Particularly nervous cats will be in the instinct of self-protection, but they will show obvious aggression to humans, such as scratching and screaming. The stress response of kittens to their new home includes hiding in some dark corners, loss of appetite or loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhea. Particularly nervous cats will be in the instinct of self-protection, but they will show obvious aggression to humans, such as scratching and screaming.

When the cat arrives at the new home, the owner keeps a normal mind and lets the cat move freely in the new environment, but be careful not to let the cat slip out of the house. Put the litter box and food box where the cat can see them. Let the cat play or play properly. Don't let the children chase the cat. Prevent cats from hurting children and avoid children's behavior making cats feel extremely nervous.