1. The belly is the most vulnerable part of a cat, so under normal circumstances it will not be exposed easily. No matter how close it is to you, it will not let you touch its belly!

2. It is very likely that you don’t spend much time with your cat. You touch the cat’s belly, kick it, and bite because it is worried that you will hurt it.

3. If the cat touches its belly, kicks or bites, it may be because it feels scared in a strange environment.

How to make a cat accept belly touching

1. Generally, cats don’t like people to restrain them when they are walking, eating or jumping around. So when the cat is "moving", it is best not to try to touch its belly, but when the cat starts to show a more relaxed state, this means that your opportunity has come. In fact, this includes lying down and exposing the cat's belly, but if you have the opportunity, it doesn't mean it will be successful.

2. Connect belly touching with places where cats like to be touched. For example, if a cat likes to be scratched on the chin, you can try grabbing its chin with one hand and gently touching its belly a few times with the other hand (operate along the hair, not against the hair), and then stop the movements of both hands at the same time. Repeat this action several times a week and slowly increase the number of times you touch its belly.