Things You'll Need
- Cat toys
- Cat treats
Instructions
Schedule a medical examination with the veterinarian. Do so to ensure the cat isn't showing aggression because of pain or an underlying health condition.
Push in toward the cat's mouth gently whenever it latches onto you. The cat isn't expecting this, so will loosen it grip.
Cry out in pain if it bites while playing. Do so even if the bite doesn't hurt, and stop playing with the cat for a few minutes.
Provide "timeouts" by leaving the room if your cat plays roughly, recommends the ASPCA. Moving the cat out of the room can encourage more biting, so it's better if you walk away.
Say "no" and ignore your cat if it bites to show you it wants to play. This teaches the cat that playtime only occurs with good behavior.
Redirect the cat's attention to toys. Reward it with treats for playing with them.