Cat Guides

Cats communicate through a variety of body language cues such as tail position, ear movement, eye gaze, and fur texture. Understanding these cues can help us better interpret a cat's mood and intentions. For example, a relaxed cat may have a loose tail and relaxed ears, while a dominant cat may have a straight, upright tail and forward-facing ears. Additionally, a cat's behavior such as lying down or sitting can also indicate their state of mind. Understanding cat body language can improve communication and strengthen the bond between cat and owner.

A four-legged friend does not only represent great joy, but also constant issues. Even if you've got a trained cat that knows how to use the WC, you might occasionally find unpleasant surprises somewhere in the flat - the felines can do their dirty business near the litter as a protest, and other times they simply mark their territory using this method.

The muzzles of our feline friends, as well as the ones of other animals (rodents, dogs, seals), have long and thick whiskers. Animal whiskers, as they're commonly called, say a lot about their health.