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Even once your cat is well acquainted with a new family member, they may still hiss and growl more than normal until they fully trust that they’re safe with the intruder. Perform gradual supervised introductions, and most of all, be patient. Give your kitty a space in the house that’s all their own so they can feel safe. If your cat is reacting to a big change, like a new pet, then find ways to make that change gradually. When your cat is uncomfortable or feeling threatened, they’re more likely to hiss and growl not only at the new pet but also at you. Danae Callister/Unsplash Make new changes graduallyīig changes, like bringing home a new pet, can stress a cat. In most cases, just backing away will be enough to defuse the situation, and your cat should be able to calm down. Listen to that sign because it will often be followed up with a growl and, if your cat still feels threatened, they may strike or bite to make sure their message is understood. If your cat is feeling crowded, threatened, or just annoyed, they may hiss as a warning. Remember, hissing and growling are natural ways for a cat to communicate, and they don’t always signal that something’s significantly wrong. The simple act of stepping back and letting your cat be can reassure them and show them that they can establish their own space in the house. Make sure that you and other members of your family listen. If your cat hisses and growls, they’re telling you to back off. Sophiecat/Shutterstock Give your cat some space Why you should feel honored if your cat sleeps at your feet The kind of nutty behavior to expect if you don’t neuter your cat Why doesn’t my cat meow? Here are 5 reasons why your feline friend is silent