Thursday, February 23, 2023

What the Japanese Cat Communication study means for cat owners looking to bond with their cats!

 In case you're not a follower of all things cat research, I'm happy to present a breakthrough study on the matter…

 

This new study has showed us something fascinating about how animals think and comprehend us.

 

The results basically indicated that felines have an astounding ability to understand our words. They can understand human language!

 

Japanese researchers in Tokyo uncovered this special trait, which separates domestic house cats from all other large, wild felines (tigers, lions and so forth). It turns out the smallest and cutest ones of them all are the most verbally sophisticated. It appears house cats have actually evolved to understand us as part of their domestication.

 

     They understand us by our pitch. They can tell if we're angry or if we want to hug them.

 

     They can understand us by our words. They know their name, our name, and a host of other titles we assign to things around the house or activities.

 

     And most fascinating of all, they've evolved to mirror us. In the wild, cats prefer to be pin drop quiet. They are hunters that catch prey by closing distance through silence and camouflage followed by a brief sprint. This is why when cats communicate to each other, the primary device is their body, not their vocals.

 

And yet with you and me, cats constantly break this rule. Why though?

 

Again, it goes back to domestication. Watching humans communicate to each other through voice, cats have learned to mirror us.

 

The fascinating thing about this brain-level chance is that cats have developed a sort of language of their own. In between the meows, purrs, and hisses is a genuine language built on tone and word length.

 

Yes, it can be deciphered. In fact it already has. This is what the Cat Language Bible by Jonas Jurgella is in a nutshell. It is years of research into the field of human to feline communication, condensed and compressed into a simple guide that anyone can pick up and use on-the-fly with their own cat.

 

     Use it to interpret cat sounds as they're happening. Now you can finally understand if your cat is sick or just energetic.

 

     Read his thoughts by reading his body. It's tough to know when your cat wants to be left alone versus when he's genuinely sad and feeling secluded. Now you can tell using some verbal and nonverbal giveaways common to all felines.

 

     Speak to him in a way that he can understand. Cats may not have the advanced language capability that humans do -- yet they make sounds that can also be understood and interpreted by us.

 

     Would you like to actually say something to your cat that he could really understand on his own terms? The Cat Language Bible™ will tell you how to do it.

 

See the FREE video here for more information: click here... http://www.bit.ly/3EI4VQu

 


In my opinion as a cat owner, this is a must-have in any animal household. Pick it up, and see how much closer a connection you can build with your own feline through the power of direct human to cat conversation.

Wednesday, February 15, 2023

The Prowls of A White Cat



 In the still of night,

under the moon's soft light,

there prowls a white cat

with eyes so blue and bright.

Her fur is like fresh snow, her steps are soft and slow, as she weaves through the shadows in a graceful, fluid flow.

She pauses to gaze at the moon's silver blaze, and for a moment, time stands still in this nocturnal maze.

With a flick of her tail, she continues her trail, a vision of beauty and grace as she vanishes into the veil.

The moon follows her path with a gentle, guiding bath, and together they dance in a celestial aftermath.

Oh, how I envy that feline, for she has the moon as her sign, and she wanders through the night with a grace that's truly divine.

Sunday, January 29, 2023

8 Tips on Caring for a Siamese cat

 


Siamese cats are a popular and beloved breed known for their striking appearance and affectionate personalities. Here are some tips for caring for your Siamese cat:

  1. Provide proper nutrition: Siamese cats have a tendency to become overweight, so it is important to feed them a high-quality, low-calorie diet and monitor their weight.
  2. Keep their coat shiny: Siamese cats have a short, fine coat that requires regular grooming to keep it shiny and free of knots. Brush your cat's coat at least once a week to remove loose hair and debris.
  3. Provide regular exercise: Siamese cats are an active breed and require regular exercise to keep them healthy and happy. Provide them with plenty of toys and opportunities to play and explore.
  4. Provide a comfortable living space: Siamese cats are a sociable breed and enjoy the company of their owners. Make sure your cat has a comfortable living space with plenty of cozy places to sleep and play.
  5. Provide mental stimulation: Siamese cats are intelligent and curious animals that enjoy mental stimulation. Provide them with interactive toys and puzzles to keep them mentally engaged.
  6. Regular veterinary check-ups: As with all cats, it is important to take your Siamese cat for regular veterinary check-ups to ensure they are healthy and up-to-date on vaccinations.
  7. Socialize your cat: Siamese cats are known for their sociable nature, make sure to expose them to different environments, people, and animals to help them become well-adjusted, confident cats.
  8. Show love and affection: Siamese cats are affectionate and thrive on attention from their owners. Show them love and affection by petting, playing and talking to them.

By following these tips, you can ensure that your Siamese cat is happy, healthy, and well-adjusted. It's important to remember that every cat is unique, so it's important to pay attention to your cat's individual needs and preferences.


Monday, November 28, 2022

Get A "Kittens and Cats: Perfect Pets" eBook for Free!


Get A "Kittens and Cats: Perfect Pets" eBook for Free!


                                         click here... https://tinyurl.com/Kittencatspets

Wednesday, November 16, 2022

Cats: Tips For Stopping Spraying




Anytime your cat backs himself up to a door or other object in your house, lifts his tail, and releases urine – you have a problem.  This problem is known as spraying, and is very common with cats kept indoors.  Even though it is a very annoying problem, it’s a problem that can be solved.  


Contrary to what many think, spraying isn’t a litter box problem, but rather a problem with marking.  Cat urine that is sprayed contains pheromones, which is a substance that cats and other animals use for communicating.  Pheromones are much like fingerprints with humans, as they are used to identify the cat to other animals.


When a cat sprays something, he is simply marking his territory through his urine.  The spraying is simply the cat’s way of letting others know that the territory is his.  Even though it may make you mad and annoy you, getting angry with your cat will solve nothing.  If you raise your voice or show angry towards your cat, it can very well result in more spraying.


Cats that are in heat are easily attracted to the odor of urine.  For cats in heat, spraying is more or less an invitation for love.  Often times cats that spray while in heat results in a litter of kittens that are born in just a few short months.  Keep in mind that cats not only spray during heat, as some will also spray during encounters with other cats, or when they are feeling stressed.


Although spraying is a way of communicating for cats, the smell for people is horrible.  The good thing here is that most cats will do a majority of their spraying outdoors.  If you have an indoor cat that never goes outside, spraying can indeed be a problem.  If you’ve noticed spraying in your home, you should take action and do something about it immediately.


The most effective and also the easiest way to stop spraying is to have your cat either neutered or spayed, which of course depends on the sex.  Most male cats that have been neutered will stop spraying the same day they have the surgery. If you don’t want to get your cat neutered or spayed, you should look into other options.  If you hope to one day breed your cat, you certainly don’t want to have him neutered or spayed.


The best thing to do in this situation is to talk to your veterinarian.  He will be able to give you advice, and possibly even solve the problem without having surgery.  There may be a medical problem present that is causing the problem, which your vet can identify.  You should always do something about spraying the moment it starts – simply because cat urine stinks and it can leave stains all over your home.