Cats are fascinating creatures, but their behaviours can often be puzzling to their guardians. From kneading to midnight zoomies, many feline actions are misunderstood or misinterpreted.
Cats are masters of communication, but their language isn’t always easy to understand. While they may not speak in words, their meows, purrs, and body language convey a wealth of information.
If you’re wondering whether your cat genuinely likes you, here are some telltale signs. Spoiler alert: purring isn’t the only indicator.
Let’s uncover the real reasons behind your cat’s seemingly mischievous habit of knocking things over.
Cats don’t use verbal language like humans do – the basic meow we hear can have many different meanings, depending on the tone and pitch used to convey meaning. For example, a low, growl-like meow would signify aggression, and a high-pitched shrieking sound would indicate pain and/or shock. The Cat’s Purr The cat’s purr, which…
Cats loaf for a variety of reasons. Most of the time, it’s because they feel happy, calm, and at ease. A cat will assume a loaf position when it is drowsy but not sleepy, relaxed but attentive, comfortable but aware of its surroundings. If it’s cold, your cat might be conserving body heat. On the…
Cats have a peculiar habit of covering their faces when they sleep; in this article, we will get to the bottom of this.
Cats utilize their tail’s motion as a communication tool, and learning to interpret the different tail signs will give you an insight into your cat’s moods.
Cats communicate with each other through a variety of physical, vocal, and chemical cues. Hissing means your cat is angry, while purring means your pet feels safe and at ease. Walking with a high tail signifies confidence, while turned-down ears mean friendliness.
Contrary to popular belief, it’s not necessarily because it’s hungry or obsessed with grooming. Instead, according to experts, there can be several underlying causes behind a cat’s chewing behavior, such as displaying affection via mutual grooming, boredom, pica, or even an overactive thyroid gland leading to compulsive chewing