Hunt, Hide, Nap: How Natural Instincts Drive an Indoor Cat’s Behavior
Indoor cats still retain a lot of their natural instincts and behaviors.
Indoor cats still retain a lot of their natural instincts and behaviors.
If you’ve ever wondered why your cat suddenly sprints around the house doing their business in the litter box, here are a few theories behind this cat behavior.
From tail puffing to twining to rubbing, cats use their tails in a variety of ways to express their affection and establish bonds with those around them.
Learn about some of the most common myths about cats like they always land on their feet, are solitary creatures, and can see in complete darkness.
Most cats enjoy being pet by their owners – learn to understand how your cat communicates they want to be pet.
You can tell the difference between cats playing or fighting by looking at their body language and vocalizations.
Despite their independent reputation, cats do form close bonds with humans and other cats.
Cats are drawn to suitcases for a variety of reasons. Learn why in this article.
The cat butt wiggle, also known as tail-twitching, is a behavior in which a cat moves its hindquarters back and forth in a quick and repetitive motion.
Why do some cats like to lie on black things? No one really knows but here are a few ideas.