Two territorial cats have a VERY noisy ‘argument’ [Video]

Stop the row! Moment two territorial cats have a VERY noisy ‘argument’

  • Footage shows two cats having a very noisy ‘argument’ in a back garden
  • Salima Sanguliya, 20, who owns one, says feline neighbours argue over territory 
  • The clip was recorded in town of Gudauta in the republic of Abkhazia, Georgia


This is the moment two cats let out a series of strange screams and wails during a tense stand-off over territory. 

In video footage, a ginger cat and a grey moggy loudly ‘quarrel’ – at times sounding like angry toddlers – as they square up with menacing glares. 

The hilarious clip was recorded in the town of Gudauta in the republic of Abkhazia, Georgia.

The cats can be heard trying to outdo each other with the screeching meows as they come paw-to-paw and refuse to back down. 

Two neighbouring cats have been caught having a very tense argument over territory in one of their gardens in the town of Gudauta in the republic of Abkhazia, Georgia. Pictured: Grey cat Kuzya

Two neighbouring cats have been caught having a very loud argument over territory in one of their gardens in the town of Gudauta in the republic of Abkhazia, Georgia. Pictured: Ginger cat, Simon (left) and grey cat Kuzya (right)

Student Salima Sanguliya, 20, captured the video of her ginger cat, Simon, quarrelling with the neighbour’s pet on October 16 in a garden.

She said Simon was spotted by Kuzya, the neighbour’s grey cat and the pair had a tense standoff for several minutes.

Salima said hostilities had broken up between the cats after one of them breached the other’s territory.

Simon's owner Salima believes the tension is caused by each cat wanting to claim their territory, and as soon as one cat breaches that territory it becomes very hostile

Simon’s owner Salima believes the tension is caused by each cat wanting to claim their territory, and as soon as one cat breaches that territory it becomes very hostile

‘As far as I understand it their conflicts are due to the territory,’ Salima explained.

‘As soon as the grey cat enters our territory, the quarrels begin.

‘They never fight but they stand opposite each other and make scary sounds.

‘Sometimes it takes five to ten minutes. As a result the neighbour’s cat leaves and everything becomes quiet again.’ 

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