Does the home have access to multiple levels perches vertical and horizontal for all the kitties?

A multi-cat pheromone diffuser would be helpful they help they are not the fix all. It is worth having diffuser plugged in I believe! The diffuser would need to be in the area where the cats hang out & sometimes multiple ones in the house. Depending on the size of the home & where the fights happen.

QUESTION (finally!) Have other people noted a new anxiety/aggression in their cat post-amputation? Especially around other cats? If so, can you tell me what you may have done to help the situation? I'm assuming that this is stemming from the fact that cats hate vulnerabilities and Bengal is aware that he now has a disadvantage compared to other cats, but maybe I'm wrong. Any stories/suggestions/reassurances that I could share with Bengal's new family would be most appreciated. It would break my heart to have to take Bengal back into my foster care and rehome him. I thank you in advance.

We have seen some cats become more aggressive after an amputation. Depending on when kitty had surgery I agree on the first - rule out pain indicators. If they are none, this is the cat feeling like prey.

Purrkins and his littermate brother had issues and were back to being brothers one-month post op. Purrkins is still more aggressive toward his brother at times. I believe they think they feel like they need to make up for that missing limb? We always have a multicat pheromone diffuser plugged in. We still have little spats here and there.

We had a member after amputation she had to keep her cats separated on different floors. They would fight. She tried everything. The only way to coexist other for them was one cat lived on the second floor and one on the first floor.

Rule the pain indicator out and reintroduce them maybe it was too short of introduction? And sadly not all cats DO get alone we the humans want multiple cats Not the cats. Cats are not pack animals. Cats do & can live together as you know, but some do not. Some merely co-exist, some sadly need to have separate living quarters or lastly rehomed. Last choice!

The key to co-existing is multiple perches and territory for each cat. Separate food, water, litter, biggest is each cat has its own perch and scratching area, own bed, etc.

Aggression needs to be tired out. Lots of play time to exhaust each kitty.
Bengals are high energy kitties they need more exercise & play times.

As for the catfight, I hope a vet saw the cat because they can become a severely infected abscess! Cat bites need to be looked at & not to be taken lightly. The thing is they don't show up for a day or so in our own experience. We have been to the Vet 2 times on cat bites both times antibiotics were required.

Here is an article might be of some help to the owners.

How to Help Make Your Home a No-Feuding Territory

Thanks for fostering all these kitties and finding them homes!

I hope they figure this out !! Best of luck to everyone!
Holly & Purrkins❤️