Cats are so domesticated today that many consider these purring pets to be members of the family, talk to them and even assure that they understand them. But not every owner can boast that he himself fully understands the pet, and meanwhile, the cat's language is not so difficult.
Instructions
Step 1
There are cats that are talkative and sometimes they are silent. Some animals just like to echo their owners with their voices, creating the illusion of real communication. But most cats prefer body language, showing their condition and mood through a variety of postures and movements.
Step 2
Greeting: The cat comes out to the owner, looking at him and raising his tail high. Emotional individuals may even twitch them slightly. If at the same time the cat also rubs its head against your legs, it shows its special favor to you.
Step 3
Defense: This signal is easily understood without a dictionary. The ears and mustache are tightly pressed to the head, the eyes are protruding, the tail twitches restlessly from side to side. If the opponent is unimpressed with the posture, the cat may begin to hiss, scratch or bite.
Step 4
Fear: A frightened cat is very tense, presses its whiskers and ears, lowers its head, while the pupils turn into thin slits. Fear can easily turn into aggression, so you should not provoke such an animal.
Step 5
Trust: If you pet a cat and it stretches its neck or rolls over onto its back, exposing its stomach to its hands, this means the highest degree of trust. Turning to you in the most vulnerable places, she knows for sure that you will not harm her.
Step 6
Purr: A sound that indicates that the animal is feeling well and at ease. But some cats may purr in fear or pain.
Step 7
Blinking: If your cat blinks at you, this is also considered a sign of her affection and trust. Try to play with it, blink back, keep your eyes closed for 1 or 2 seconds, reopen them. In most cases, cats willingly join the game and you can develop a real conversation.
