Cats are incredibly popular and cute animals with dexterous bodies that can jump up and down with ease. They can even jump onto high windows or shelves full of tea services with amazing agility.

Cats have retained the instincts that have allowed them to survive and reproduce in the wild for hundreds of years. For cats, our home is like their forest.

Compared to dogs, cats are more introverted and alert, and can sometimes be a bit arrogant. They display many unexpected behaviors that can be difficult for owners to understand. Cat expert Tony Buffington has pointed out that the reason for this is that cats are essentially wild animals that are adapting to the indoor environment.

Do you know how wild cats are? According to scientists, cats have not been fully domesticated and they only catch things smaller than themselves. In daily life, you can observe their unique skills for catching birds, which are derived from their wild relatives.

Although cats have undergone 10 million years of evolution, they still have "wild blood" in their bones, such as the climbing ability engraved in their DNA.

For the ancestors of cats living in the tropical rainforest, climbing was the best way to find food and patrol the territory. This behavior is also very similar to that of the clouded leopard.

Cats are flexible, graceful, mysterious, and wild animals. Whether they are domestic or wild cats, their wild nature runs in their blood.

The wild nature of feral cats is even more obvious. They need to find food on their own and often travel long distances to do so. Feral cats are extremely aggressive and defensive and can defend themselves and their territories well. They are nocturnal and prey on rodents, birds, and reptiles.

Here are four ways to help eliminate your cat's wildness:

1. Correct Isolation: Feral cats will not approach people, and may even attack when people get too close. It's best to keep them in a closed room and give them time to adapt to their surroundings.

2. Appropriate Rewards and Punishments: Some cats are wild, so taming them takes time. When a cat does something wrong, it should be punished, but the punishment should not be too severe. When your cat is well-behaved and obedient, reward it with tasty treats. This will help it learn what is expected of it.

3. Don't Approach by Force: Trying to force your way to the cat will only backfire and make the cat more aggressive or run away. When a cat refuses to get close to you, keep it at a distance. Once it becomes familiar with your presence, approach it slowly with treats or toys.

4. Lots of Interactions: Once a cat becomes less defensive towards you, you can interact with it more. Use its favorite toys to play with it and occasionally give it tasty treats. But be careful not to give it too many treats, as this could make the cat picky.

By following these four tips, you can help to reduce your cat's wildness and make it a more well-behaved and loving companion.