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HomeTrendy45 A-mew-sing Behaviors Our Feline Friends Use To Communicate With Us

45 A-mew-sing Behaviors Our Feline Friends Use To Communicate With Us

25. Time for cuddles

If you have seen a wildlife segment on lemurs, you might also know how they walk on their four limbs and how their tails are upright. If you haven’t seen one, go check it out because they’re an interesting watch. Surprisingly, cats have a similar behavioral trait.

Image courtesy of farmina.com

If a cat has a tail sticking right up, it could mean that it was looking forward to seeing you again, and it loves your presence. Considering this fact, the most logical thing to do here would be to cuddle the little fur buddy.

26. Wrapping their tails

When a cat is trying to communicate with you, it’ll use many methods that rely on meowing and body language. But cat owners will tell you that they also have a tendency to make physical contact; this enables them to convey that they want to in a straightforward manner.

Image courtesy of SkyLoverPeep / Reddit

The perfect way a cat can express how important you are to them is by wrapping themself around you. When they wrap their tails around you and rub them, it makes it easy for them to coat us with their scent. By now, you know why they do that.

27. Dropped tail

Most people say that the dropping tail is one of the most noticeable signs that you should be cautious around your cat. A low tail indicates that they aren’t sure of what’s going around them, and they could be getting ready for what comes.

Image courtesy of dimitrisvetsikas1969 / Pixabay

But, it isn’t a universal truth that a low tail means that your cat is aggressive or uncertain. For example, breeds like the Persian cat lower their tails when they want to play with you. So, like everything else with your cat, their behavior could be different from all the others in the neighborhood.

28. That’s trippy!

Do you know about catnip? It’s a leafy plant that’s related to mint, but to us, it doesn’t look like anything special. However, some cats literally lose it when they are near catnip. It doesn’t only affect small cats. It has even buzzed lions and tigers!

Image courtesy of giveitlove.com

Catnip has a chemical in it called Nepetalactone. It stimulates the sensors in their noses, which gives 70% of cats a buzz and a lot of enjoyment. It has a 10-minute high (approximately), and during that time, cats will be very active, they’ll droll, and they’ll also make funky sounds.

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