Can you explain this? One of my cats eats all his food at once, he’s a rescue from Cyprus and was skinny when we first met him. Our theory is that he doesn’t want another cat to steal is food so he eats it all at once, we aren’t 100% sure we’re correct though. Can someone explain this?
My cat has what I call "Resting Bitch Tail" because she is ALWAYS twitching her tail like she's mad. I think it might actually be neurological and she can't help it. XD
@@Huh.19 I know right?! Like cars make me sneeze soooooooo much and whenever I’m driving my nose gets all stuffy and my eyes water I’m superrrrr allergic
I'm no cat expert, but I can confidently say that a cat's eyes are in fact not on the side of its head, and they do not have anywhere near 360 degree vision.
@@victoriaarchibong7173I just looked it up, and cats have a field of vision of 200 degrees. That's only 20 degrees more than a human's field of vision, and far from "almost 360." Why are you defending them despite how blatantly obvious it is that it's wrong? Look at a chicken. A chicken has eyes one the side of it's head. Now look at a cat. Notice the difference in where their eyes are positioned.
I love the cute cats in the background🥰 Edit: I don't usually do this kind of thing, but thank you guys for 300 likes, I couldn't image how I would get these many like, so thank you so very much!❤❤
I love the Gojo one :) hopefully the kitty doesn't get Go/Jo Edit: I just realized that it doesnt look that much like Gojo but it did when it was just going by fast okay?? (also I just came back from Pintrest sooooo)
thats literally what i was thinking. the good old predator with 360 degree vision, who doesnt know those... exactly, no one really. they have these vertical pupils due to being a predator and thus being able to have a much better view onto their pray, like tunnel vision in a way lol.
👍👍👍my thoughts exactly. Had to listen to that a few times (assumed I misheard/misread). Cats are predators and require depth perception. Rabbits on the other hand do have eyes at the side.
They were half right though cats do often look out of their peripheral vision (which like a humans is 180 degrees) when they are comfortable or focused on something that could be a potential threat
Rare comment of @chicken which is not already popular! These comments make my day cuz some of them are funny and some are relatable. Appreciate what you do! Have a great day
My cat twitches his tail as a warning, no not a warning that he’s gonna attack, it’s that he’s gonna piss ANYWHERE else than the litter box. (Yes we are giving his medication and got him multiple checkups from the vet, we are trying to fix it)
It's so annoying that people dislike cats just because their signals or cues are different than a dogs! They expect them to act the same or have the same mannerisms, then get upset when they don't. Learn before disregarding or reproaching an entire species please!! ❤❤
So the burying thing doesn't make sense. I have a piglet of a cat that can't wait for his wet food. He sticks his face in it before the plate hits the floor. Unless he doesn't like it in which case he tries to bury it, walks away, and waits for us to let his brother out of the other room before checking to see if he got better stuff (they split a can). He then attempts to bury that and wont eat it. I have never had a cat, or met anyone with a cat, that "buries things for later", as opposed to just being disgusted with thing being buried.
My cat will shake her paw and lick it after trying to bury food... Exactly like she does with poop. With the tail thing, she will "slap" the floor/table with her tail when she doesn't like something. She doesn't want to be touched anymore and will walk away. She have never move her tail like a dog. Each cat is different so we should pay attention to their unique personalities and respect their boundaries so we can create a good relationship with them.
@@AAhmou in their case, my cats don't want the food. In the morning, they get a serving of wet food and a scoop of kibble. They get both at the same time because of how early we wake up and the limited amount of time before we leave (45 min and the wet food gets thrown away or it grows bacteria). At dinner time, they get wet food and then kibble. Sometimes its ten minutes later, sometimes an hour. Depends on how they respond to the food. Usually when they bury it, its an immediate response and they won't return to it. They occasionally do the same with the kibble. I don't think your statement is generally inaccurate, it just doesn't seem to apply in my case. Edit: forgot to add that they prefer the wet food so its always eaten first if they like what was put out.
When me and the calico are playing or petting and she wants to signal to me that she’s done, the leg goes up and she begins lovingly licking her butt. The sound alone grosses me out, so I walk away and the leg goes down.
