1 - purring
The soothing purr of a cat's purr is often synonymous with happiness, but not always. Cats purr for relief from stress, illness or injury. Look for other clues. A happy and purring cat will have relaxed muscles and closed or half closed eyes.
2 - the stinging tail
Cats say a lot with their tails. A common movement is the swishing tail. A happy cat can gently and slowly move the tail from side to side. He can wrap himself lovingly around the arm or leg of his person. An angry or edgy cat can move or twist the tail more jerky and faster.
3 - rub
I like you. You belong to Me. Now, feed me, caress me or play with me. Every time a cat rubs against a human, whether it's a bonks or an eight around the ankles, he wants something. It may look like affection, but it is often a search for attention and the exchange of perfume is a way to create a link.
4 - taps
A slight pat on the face with a paw while you sleep is an alarm clock. It is more urgent to install more hard and repeated faucets with scratch or full body plants. Give me now or if something is wrong, they will add a loud and persistent meowing. Many cat keepers know the sweet and touching paw of compassion. Cats somehow know that we do not feel well.
5 - Meows
Every meow or cat sound has a feeling and a purpose. Adult cats rarely shout with each other; they usually only meow to humans. The general meow alerts us to needs such as food or attention, a low warning rumble, a welcome nod or hello. A trill means hello, come here. Cats produce more than 100 different sounds. There are loud and demanding mews, screams of pain or alarm, silent whispers and all say a lot.
6 - Do not use litter
You may think that your cat "is just bad" when it comes out of the litter box. In fact, your cat might tell you something. Wilde says it can be related to fear and anxiety. Or, the box may not be clean enough, not in the right place, have the right litter, etc. Whatever the reason, it's a pretty strong communication, would you say?
7 - Scratching
Fear and anxiety can lead to destructive behavior, such as inappropriate scratches. The cat can hide or slip near the ground. Watch for dilated pupils, flattened ears on the sides of the head and low tail or between the legs.
Signs To Read Your Cat’s Mood:
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