Only cat owners know that they are mysterious creatures. Even though you have a special connection with your pet it is impossible to find out what they are thinking in every period of the time. They surely love you back as much as you do, and they try not to be difficult to understand. However, there are a couple of things your cat wants to tell you and we could help you understand some of them!
He misses you when you’re gone
That “who cares?” attitude is nothing but an act. We’ve all been trained to think of cats as independent creatures, and for the most part, they are. They won’t go crazy when you’re gone for work, but if you leave for more than a day or two, chances are they’ll care. Some cats even display symptoms of separation anxiety, like clingy behavior and over-grooming, when you leave for extended periods of time.
He is so bored
Cats need mental and physical stimulation (and lots of your attention), or they get bored. And unlike us, they don’t have smartphones to keep themselves occupied, so they turn to over-grooming, overeating or shredding your furniture. Invest in some toys and climbing areas for your cat, and every once in a while, get down on the floor and play.
He’s talking to you
Kittens do meow at their mothers, but once they become adults, they don’t use that sound to talk to each other. That means if your cat is meowing, he probably wants something from you, so pay attention. Oh, and don’t bother meowing back (you know you do it!) — he doesn’t understand you.
The belly is off-limits
Just because your dog likes a good belly rub doesn’t mean your cat wants one too. A cat’s stomach is her most vulnerable spot, and if you touch it, she’ll probably get defensive. If she shows you her belly, chances are she’s just really comfortable — so don’t ruin it by making the wrong move.
Her purr might not mean what you think
You probably take your cat’s purr to mean all is right in her world, but that’s not always the case. Yes, it can mean she’s happy, but she may also purr when she’s nervous, sick or feeling cornered.
She needs to scratch
Your cat isn’t scratching up your furniture as part of some giant revenge plot — I promise. She just can’t help it. Cats need to scratch for a variety of reasons, including claw maintenance, territory-marking and exercise. Save your furniture by making sure she has something to scratch that meets your approval.