Search Results
177 results for “relaxed cat”

How a New Cat Quickly Adapts to a New Home
More and more people keep cats β whether truly loving, impulsive, rescuing, or asked by friends! Here's how to help a new cat adapt.

Can Cats Get Depressed?
When my boss read my resignation reasonβ'the cat is depressed'βhe looked unbelieving. But it's true.

Preparations Before Bringing a Cat Home
Here's what to prepare for a newly homed cat, from my own experience, to save you detours. Before I brought home Maomao, I thought just getting him was enoughβbought food and litter, and a winter bed; turns out the bed was useless.

Simple Coping Strategies for Cat Stress Responses
Cats, like us, feel stress and tension. When tense they easily show stress responses, and excessive stress affects health and lifespan. How can owners help? Here we detail cat stress sources and simple coping strategies.

What Is the Purpose of a Cat’s Whiskers?
Most people think a cat's whiskers are only for measuring size when hunting or squeezing through holes, but their uses go far beyond that.

Three Adorable Behaviors of Cats
Cats knead from kitten nursing, tuck paws when relaxed and warm, and purr to show contentment or sometimes to beg or soothe pain. These cozy habits are signs of trust and happiness.

Do Cats Need Their Claws Trimmed
In the wild, cats use claws to hunt and climb. When scratching, they release scent to mark territory β but these behaviors can damage your furniture at home.

Why Do Cats Purr?
When a cat feels comfortable and safe, it trusts you - or you have done something it likes, such as petting it, feeding it, or cleaning the litter - and it purrs to show happiness and ease. Here are more situations in which cats purr, shared by our pet experts.

Signs Your Cat Trusts You
Your cat's attitude is hot and cold; sometimes clings, sometimes dodges when picked up. Can't tell the cat's stance. Today: how to judge if your cat trusts you~

Can You Walk a Cat on a Leash?
Some cats enjoy the outdoors, but leash training takes patience β use a light H-style harness, never a collar, and build up indoors first. If your cat hates it, don't force it; enriching indoor life works just as well.