For many pet owners, not only do they want their cats to be able to In addition to bringing endless happiness to the owner, of course, I also hope that the cat has some small skills. Of course, the cat's IQ can't keep up with the human, but the basic things can definitely be learned as long as the owner is patient to teach. Kittens learn in two ways: first through the mother cat's words and deeds, and then through experience. Every time the kitten makes a move, if the result is what it likes, it will stick to it. Learn to bite and scratch: Kittens must be taught early on to prevent excesses and use their weapons (teeth and claws) correctly. During play, kittens will gradually learn the appropriate level of biting and scratching. Learn how to play: Play plays a pivotal role in a kitten's social life, encouraging kittens to explore and develop their physical abilities. Play can also get rid of the kitten's loneliness. It is not enough to have toys, as long as it keeps chasing, running, spinning, and playing, it can be really excited. Learn how to hunt: In the wild, kittens begin to learn hunting skills very early, and the first month kittens already know the basic hunting postures. However, it is only in the sixth week, when the female cat brings her prey back, that she knows what to eat. By the second month, kittens already know how to overcome their inner fears and master hunting techniques. Training how to poop: The mother cat will teach the kitten how to poop. In weeks 5 to 6, kittens will know how to use the litter box and will spend a long time covering their feces with the litter box. If the kitten is not properly trained, place it in the litter box, dig a hole with its paws, and cover its droppings. Repeat the above action several times, and the kitten will know how to properly poop. Editor's tip: Be sure to train when cats are healthy, sick cats can't stand torture, especially kittens.