
We build bonds around the care of a pet. We connect parents, pets, and vets in a collaborative process.

Basepaws developed the Pet Travel Index 2025 to help dog owners identify the best travel destinations by ranking all 50 states on their dog-friendliness during the summer months.
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.