This webinar pulls together and interrelates: 

-The Cycle of Predation can lead to "drive-by"ankle biting, play aggression, early morning wake up, and food aggression as examples. Their sense of identity as predators or prey on the Confidence Scale can lead to similar behaviors but can also result in fearful cats, victimized cats (cat-on-cat aggression), fear aggression, and redirected aggression.

-Their relationship with us as it's influenced by the Mother/Kitten Relationship that they learned from their mother and that connects them to us through food needs, attention and comfort-seeking, and their status with their most favored and/or least favored people.

-And finally the relationship between Hunger, Appetite, Metabolism, and Exercise to all the above!

Q&A to follow after the presentation. 

Stephen Quandt is a shelter-trained and Certified feline training and behavior specialist with the Animal Care Centers of New York City, a not-for-profit shelter contracted by the City of New York to provide animal related services to the residents of New York. He is also in private practice as a feline behavior consultant and believes in a compassionate, educational and non-judgmental approach to cat behavior and in creating a happier world for cats and the humans who love them! He and his husband  share their home with two cats, happy-go-lucky Cricket, and Jenny, her blind-from-birth bestie, who rules their home.