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First blood

First blood

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
dog might be attacking—or might be licking a sleeping cat in a perfectly friendly way. Either way, the cat’s space has been invaded and he ...

The occasional kitten eater

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
Having just said that cats and dogs can get along, a word of warning: some dogs have a strange—and dangerous—reaction to very young kittens....
Must cats and dogs fight?

Must cats and dogs fight?

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
kitten and a puppy who are raised together. An adult dog and an adult cat may require a period of adjustment, but they will learn to be f...

Blessed are the peacemakers

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
How do you make two cats get along? That is a logical question if you have a cat and are bringing in a new one, but it also happens that, fo...
The significance of “belly up”

The significance of “belly up”

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
basking in the sun may lie on his back at times, but in interactions with humans or other animals, “belly up” is bad news. It means the cat...
Read the eyes

Read the eyes

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
eyes are a good signal. When a cat is frightened, the pupils of his eyes dilate. (And if you’re familiar with cats, you know those pupils c...

Hiss vs. growl

IA 11:44 PM Add Comment How They Behave and Why
Neither is exactly a sign of pleasure, but hisses and growls don’t communicate quite the same thing. Basically, a hiss is a sign of fear. So...
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Entri Populer

  • Cardinal Richelieu
    Armand Jean du Plessis (1585–1642) is better known as Cardinal Richelieu, the chief minister of France’s King Louis XIII and just as autocra...
  • Stud jowls
    Just as old male orangutans develop distinctive fleshy cheek patches, older tomcats—unneutered toms—develop “stud jowls,” a widening at the ...
  • The dreaded hairball!
    digestive tract. Some cats never get them (my own hasn’t—knock on wood); some cats get them rarely and vomit them up with no harm to them...
  • “Cat on its brain”
    Here’s an old British weather tidbit: “Cat on its brain, it’s going to rain.” This expression refers to a cat’s nap pose: curled up so the t...
  • Tabby, the “default” setting
    If domestic cats were left to breed on their own, with zero interference from humans, there would be very few longhaired cats and very few s...
  • The infamous saber-tooths
    house cats, but in some way the ferocious saber-tooth cats are among the ancestors of today’s pets (or, at any rate, of cats in general). T...
  • Love bites
    Cats, like most animals, have sex strictly for reproduction, and so it only takes place when the female is fully fertile. Part of the brief ...
  • Butt dragging
    legs . Simply put, the animal’s anus itches terribly, and she doesn’t have fingers to scratch it. The itching is caused by worms, so your ca...
  • The carnivore ancestors
    Presumably the dinosaurs died out around 65 million years ago (give or take a year), and the age of the mammals began. The earliest mammals ...
  • That satisfying crunching sound
    If you’ve ever heard a cat chowing down on dry food, you would assume they are enjoying it, and with good reason, because the crunchy qualit...

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  • A Few Bits of Potpourri
  • All About Breeds and Shows
  • Cats with Humans
  • Feed ’Em Find ’Em Change Their Litter
  • Feline Words and Phrases
  • Folklore Lies Myths and Legends
  • How They Behave and Why
  • In Books Music and Art
  • Keeping Them Healthy and Safe
  • lainnya
  • Mating and Motherhood . . . and “Fixing”
  • Notable Cat People and Their Opinions
  • The Amazing Feline Body
  • Wild Ancestors and Wild Cousins

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Entri Populer

  • Cardinal Richelieu
    Armand Jean du Plessis (1585–1642) is better known as Cardinal Richelieu, the chief minister of France’s King Louis XIII and just as autocra...
  • Stud jowls
    Just as old male orangutans develop distinctive fleshy cheek patches, older tomcats—unneutered toms—develop “stud jowls,” a widening at the ...
  • The dreaded hairball!
    digestive tract. Some cats never get them (my own hasn’t—knock on wood); some cats get them rarely and vomit them up with no harm to them...
  • “Cat on its brain”
    Here’s an old British weather tidbit: “Cat on its brain, it’s going to rain.” This expression refers to a cat’s nap pose: curled up so the t...
  • Tabby, the “default” setting
    If domestic cats were left to breed on their own, with zero interference from humans, there would be very few longhaired cats and very few s...
  • The infamous saber-tooths
    house cats, but in some way the ferocious saber-tooth cats are among the ancestors of today’s pets (or, at any rate, of cats in general). T...
  • Love bites
    Cats, like most animals, have sex strictly for reproduction, and so it only takes place when the female is fully fertile. Part of the brief ...
  • Butt dragging
    legs . Simply put, the animal’s anus itches terribly, and she doesn’t have fingers to scratch it. The itching is caused by worms, so your ca...
  • The carnivore ancestors
    Presumably the dinosaurs died out around 65 million years ago (give or take a year), and the age of the mammals began. The earliest mammals ...
  • That satisfying crunching sound
    If you’ve ever heard a cat chowing down on dry food, you would assume they are enjoying it, and with good reason, because the crunchy qualit...

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