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You've probably seen it—two cats nestled together, one gently licking the other. It's a sweet, endearing sight, but there's more to this behavior than meets the eye. Grooming is instinctual for cats, but mutual grooming (also known as allogrooming) serves a variety of deeper purposes. From reinforcing social bonds to establishing hierarchy, grooming plays a crucial role in feline communication and community life. Let's take a closer look at why cats groom each other and what it reveals about their relationships.

Cats are undeniably adorable when their little tongues stick out — it’s what we lovingly call a “blep.” But what exactly does a cat blep mean? Is it just a quirky expression, or could it signal something more serious? While most bleps are harmless (and totally cute), there are times when they might be worth a closer look. In this article, we’ll explore why cats blep, when it’s perfectly normal, and when it might be a cause for concern.

We love pawsome cat cuddles as much as you do, so we decided to dig into why some cats seem to be cuddlier than others, and what the benefits of cuddling with your cat are. So, whether you have your furry feline on your lap or on your laptop, sit back, relax, and learn a few things about cat cuddles with Basepaws!