That is hard and you can't make them. Most older cats do not get along with other CATS! But if kittens are introduce with an older cat they have a better chance of getting along.
Cats hiss and growl at each other as a way to communicate their discomfort or aggression. These vocalizations are used to establish boundaries and avoid physical confrontation.
Cats growl when playing to communicate their boundaries and establish dominance. It serves as a warning to other cats or animals to back off or to signal that they are in control of the situation.
A cat's growl is a warning signal that they feel threatened or agitated. Cats growl to communicate their discomfort or to establish boundaries with other animals or humans. It is a way for them to express their displeasure or to try to intimidate a perceived threat.
Cats growl when playing because it is a natural behavior that mimics hunting instincts. Growling can signal excitement or aggression during play, helping cats communicate and establish boundaries with each other.
Cats can talk, their own language so They can communicate with other cats. but no they can not speak to us.
Cats growl at each other as a way to communicate aggression or establish dominance. This behavior is triggered by territorial disputes, competition for resources, or feeling threatened by another cat's presence.
When cats are VERY angry, they growl too. Mine pretends to bark so it growls
Cats growl while playing with each other as a way to communicate their boundaries and establish dominance in the playful interaction. It is a natural behavior that helps them establish their roles and maintain order during play.
Mother cats may growl at their kittens as a way to establish dominance, discipline them, or protect them from perceived threats.
Bengal cats can get along with other cats, but it depends on their individual personalities and how they are introduced to each other. Proper introductions and socialization can help them coexist peacefully with other cats.
Cats growl at each other as a way to communicate fear, aggression, or territoriality. This behavior can be managed by providing separate spaces for each cat, using positive reinforcement training, and seeking advice from a veterinarian or animal behaviorist.