self defense kitty
Sunday, August 23rd, 2009
We like to think our cats like our skin, children, even if you can not really talk to us. Or is it? Cats can not talk to us, but can communicate through body language. Did you know that if your cat wags its tail is not a sign of happiness – which is really annoying?
Here is a older body language clues to help us find out what cats are really trying to tell us …
Calm and content:
Cats that are in a state of calm and happy to have the mind alert and erect ears. Their tails are still, held either up or relaxed. If your cat is very relaxed, she will gaze at you with eyes half-closed. If it stirs their eyes on you, means that trusts you and feels safe. Another way to know if your cat is happy if kneaded their feet.
If your cat lying on its side or back and exposes her belly, she is to let you know she's happy, and I would not mind if approached to give a little love. Often this means you are inviting to rub his belly. But beware – not all cats like belly rubs. Those who do not know will soon grasp the hand and giving a quick bite.
Glad to see you:
When your cat is happy to see you, they greet you with its tail live up. She rubs her face against you, using the scent glands on the forehead, chin and sideburns "brand" as part of its territory. They may also purr but, surprisingly, purring is not always a sign that your cat is content.
Why cats purr, anyway?
Kittens are able to purr by the time they are two days old. It is their way of communicating with their mothers. As cats grow, continue to purr to indicate happiness. But did you know that cats purr when they are sick or anxious? Some animal experts believe it is a form of self-soothing, as when a person to avoid the nerves humming. Cats also purr to show submission to another cat, or to indicate friendship.
Hunting, curious and playful:
When your cat in the harassment or hunting mode, it will drop your body low to the ground. Will keep its tail down, while the peak contractions. Just before she is about to jump, she can wiggle her backside.
If your cat is slightly curious about something, she'll hold the tail at half mast and gradually change from side to side. A vertical tail curved to one side or held in a "question mark" means that your cat is excited, and could be ready for play.
Want something:
You'll know when your cat wants something from you – whether that is food, affection or clean sand – in the leans legs with his whole body. Some cats even make a little jump, and rub her legs. This is a language of Kitty, "Hey, you there! Need something down here! "
Annoyed:
Easy to say when a cat starts to get angry. When the cat is sick or sick pet, she moves the tail end of the round. When it is really annoying, she whipped his tail back and forth. If the tail butts, watch out! She is very annoying. Snarling and criticizing you with their feet are also the result of extreme discomfort Kitty.
Fear and aggression:
When the cat is afraid, she tries to make itself look smaller. It lies near the tail to his body and squatted down in a ball before retreating. Going to put their ears back and put aside their pupils dilate.
If she is afraid, but defensively, she gave birth to the teeth and exposing their legs and faces threat in a sideways position.
Aggressive cats look like "Halloween cats." They try to look like fear and intimidation as possible by arching her back and inflating the skin along their hackles and tails. This is known as piloerection. Your cat whiskers either remove it back with the paw raised and ready to strike hard while their tight-curving tail whip from side to side.
Hissing is an obvious sign of a fearful or aggressive cat. If is ready to bite, I'll show teeth, and warning growls.
While these behaviors in general, should help to decipher what your cat is thinking, each cat is an individual with personal nuances and body language. Taking time to find out what your cat is really trying to say will deepen its ties with others.
About the Author:
K.L. Bonfiglio is a freelance writer and owner of CuteCatGifts.com, a website dedicated to connecting cat lovers with cute cat gifts. Looking for more information about cats? Visit our blog, which features informative cat articles, product spotlights, cat videos, funny cat photos and more.
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Understanding Your Cat: Cat Body Language
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