text: Your Cat Isn’t Jealous In the case of a new boyfriend or girlfriend, people often make the mistake of trying too hard to get kitty to like the new person.
  Add to that, the fact that this person is probably spending time in more areas of the house that the cat considers more of her personal territory..
  The most common cause of this behavior in the animal world is defined as a protection of resources. This is because cats are creatures of routine as a way to preserve their well-being and avoid dangerous or unpleasant situations. This routine is not simply when to eat or where they go in their environment.
  Sharing a bed is a sign of closeness, both for your cat and for you. And as contact with your pet reduces stress and slows your heart rate, it can even do you good.
  Yes, cats are possessive of their owners. While cats can be incredibly independent creatures, they are equally willing, and arguably happier, when bonded to their owners.
  So do cats get jealous of a new kitten? It certainly can happen, especially if the older cat feels it is getting less attention than it is used to or less than the new kitten. Cats naturally form their own hierarchy and can become envious or even angry if they feel their position is threatened.
  Yes, Cats Can Get Jealous. It’s not uncommon for a feline to feel territorial. The predominant feeling for many cats is “MINE!” when it comes to their living area and/or pet parents. You may experience the same feelings toward your own house or loved ones!