Cats have sharp claws. When they feel threatened, whether big or small cats will defensively scratch, causing owners or others to be injured. At the same time, incorrect grabbing methods may also cause injury to the cat.

　　The generally correct method is: one hand grabs the loose skin on the back of the cat's neck, while the other hand supports the cat's lower back or hips, so most of the cat's weight rests on the hand supporting the hips. Alternatively, one hand can be placed under the cat's chest, gently holding its front legs. Before catching the cat, if you can get familiar with the cat for a while, such as gently patting its forehead and stroking its back; after picking up the cat, immediately gently stroke its head to calm it down quickly, it will be safer. For newly arrived cats or those with strong wild instincts, it is best for two people to cooperate, with one person first grabbing the loose skin at the back of the neck and the other holding the cat's front and hind legs with both hands to avoid scratches. When catching cats, never grab their ears, tail, or limbs. Grabbing the ears can easily cause ear cartilage fractures, leading to disability. Grabbing the limbs can easily result in cat bites or scratches. Cats' tails are very sensitive; pulling or stepping on their tails can easily provoke attacks. Of course, if the cat is already a companion to the owner, simply holding it in your arms is sufficient. (Source：PetsZone)