"Redirected aggression occurs when a cat is aroused into an aggressive response by one
person or animal, but then redirects this aggression onto another person or animal. For
example, if two family cats have a spat, the losing cat, still aroused, may walk up and
attack the family child."
Human beings are no so different from animals (cats, dogs...) in this respect.
A lesson-in-the-making from the YMCA, clarified by reading an online article from the Humane Society of King County:
http://www.seattlehumane.org/files/images/Dealing_With_Cat_Aggression_Toward_People.pdf
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