wild animals
Animals the way nature intended it; explore the world of wild animals and the controversies surrounding domestication and hunting of feral beasts.
10 Scientific Ways to Get a Cat to Like You
We’ll show you 10 proven ways to get a cat to love you. Let them make the first move Cats are so adorable that people want to greet them with a big hug. Some people go up to the cat, corner them, and try to pet them to win them over. But remember, this is a common mistake for cat lovers. According to the recent studies, it’s best to let the cat make the first move. A study conducted in Switzerland has shown that when humans sit back and wait—and focus on something else, like reading a book—cats are more likely to approach.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
The Meaning Behind 14 Strangest Cat Behaviors Jaw-Dropping Facts about Cats
We will talk about 14 strange things cats do and explain the meaning behind them. Begging for food but not eating it Your cat may beg for food, give it some sniffs and walk away. This can indicate your cat’s desire for attention and love. Recent studies from University of Vienna have shown that cats associate food with affection. To cats, feeding them means loving them. So if your cat needs some attention or love, they just ask for some snacks.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
How Know If Your Cat Loves You
In this video, we will discuss 10 ways that cats show their love. 1.Prolonged eye contact and slow blinking. You’ve probably noticed your cat staring intently into your eyes at one point or another - don’t worry! your kitty is showing you how much they love you! Prolonged eye contact in combination with slow, precise blinking is equal to the love shown by an adoring human partner who gazes into your eyes before a kiss or during intimate moments. To respond, you can always blink slowly back. Cats appreciate it because they can easily decipher the meaning behind a slow, meaningful blink and intense gaze.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
Cutest Cat Breeds and Their Characteristics, Personality
We’ll look at 21 of the world’s most expensive cat breeds. 1.British Shorthair Cat The British Shorthair has a distinctively stocky body, dense coat, and broad face. The most familiar color variant is the "British Blue," a solid grey-blue coat.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
19 Warning Signs That Your Cat Is Begging For Help
We'll talk about 19 signs that your cat is crying out for help. Increased hiding Cats like to hide, but if your cat hides more often than usual, it could be a sign that they are in pain. Pets who suddenly start to hide could be stressed out or have an invisible illness wreaking havoc in their body.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
18 Human Behaviors Cats Hate and Wish You Wouldn't Do
We’ll discuss the top 18 human behaviors that cats hate and wish you wouldn’t do Forced socialization Unless it's a housemate or friend, cats are generally not fond of other felines. This is because of their animal instincts and territorial nature.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
12 Ways to Tell Your Cat You Love Them in a Language They Understand
In this video, we’ll discuss the top 12 things cats hate that you should avoid 1. High-pitched Sounds While cats hear low-pitched noises about as well as we do, they can pick up high-pitched sounds much better than humans. Their range goes even beyond that of dogs.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
12 Things Cats Hate the Most
In this video, we’ll discuss the top 12 things cats hate that you should avoid #1. High-pitched Sounds While cats hear low-pitched noises about as well as we do, they can pick up high-pitched sounds much better than humans. Their range goes even beyond that of dogs.
By Jaw-Dropping Facts2 years ago in Petlife
pet
Pet, any animal kept by human beings as a source of companionship and pleasure. While a pet is generally kept for the pleasure that it can give to its owner, often, especially with horses, dogs, and cats, as well as with some other domesticated animals, this pleasure appears to be mutual. Thus, pet keeping can be described as a symbiotic relationship, one that benefits both animals and human beings. As the keeping of pets has been practiced from prehistoric times to the present and as pets are found in nearly every culture and society, pet keeping apparently satisfies a deep, universal human need.
By YOUNESS ELOUARDI 2 years ago in Petlife
