Before being tamed by humans, cats used to catch food by themselves. After they bite the food to death, they will judge the size and hardness of the food by gently biting it. Now, cats still keep this habit. When they are free, cats like to bite something. When something is particularly comfortable to bite, it will especially like to bite. Most cats feel particularly comfortable when biting their owners' fingers, which is why they especially like to bite their owners' fingers.
The second meaning: like the master.
In fact, the cat's gentle biting of fingers has a lot to do with liking. The cat knows and doesn't understand what it says, so it will try to tell its owner that it likes it in other ways. And when it bites its finger, it is expressing that it especially likes its owner.
The third meaning: boring.
In fact, sometimes, cats feel particularly bored. When a cat is bored, it will look around for "things" that can compensate for its play. At this time, if it sees it, it will go to the front and gently bite its finger. Yes, it just wants someone to play with it for a while.
The fourth meaning: too nervous
Cats are actually nervous. When the cat feels nervous, it will try to leave this place that makes it nervous. If it can't leave this place that makes it nervous, it will relieve its tension by biting its owner's finger. However, generally speaking, only very smart cats will behave like this. Those stupid cats just run around.
The fifth meaning: hungry.
When the cat feels particularly hungry, it will also walk up to its owner and gently bite his finger. If the cat bites its finger because it is hungry, it is necessary to prepare food for it quickly.
The content of this article comes from: Diagnosis and Control of Diseases and Pests by China Agricultural Publishing House.