Six habits of cats
1. Nature
Cat do not identify someone as their owner naturally. However, when a cat is kept in a family for a period of time, with the care and training of the owner, the loneliness habit can be changed, and can eventually develop a bond with the owner. In this process, it establishes a concept of its own territory for the owner's family and its surrounding environment, and does not allow other cats to enter its territory. Once there is an intruder, it will attack immediately.
2. Lick
Cat licking has several intentions. When the cat is in a bad mood and anyone hugs or touches its body, it will lick the touched fur with its tongue to calm down, which means they don't like the smell that people bring to them. A cat in labor will use its rough tongue to lick the fur off its belly so that the nipples are exposed, making it easy for the baby to suck. When there is ringworm or parasites on the skin, cats also lick their hair to relieve itching.
3. Jealousy
The cat's strong jealousy is manifested in that it will not only be jealous of the same kind being favored, but also sometimes the owner will show too much affection to their child, which will also cause the cat to be resentful. For example, if you hug one of the two cats, the other cat will immediately make a threatening sound of "purring", and the cat in your arms will not be outdone and prevent the other cat from approaching its owner.
4. Clean
Cats are "clean" and are one of the most hygienic animals. Cats wash their faces with their paws several times a day. Every time it defecate in a fixed place, it will cover the feces with soil. Cats do not have the habit of peeing and urinating everywhere.
Thus the owner needs to keep the cat supplies neat and tidy. If the cat bowl is too dirty, the cat's appetite will also decrease. Therefore, it is best to wash the cat food and water bowls once a day and keep it clean.
5. Sports skills
Cats are highly alert and are usually alert to the slightest sound or potential danger. It always finds a way to put itself in a favorable position, and once it has the initiative, it will quickly attack, extending its claws and attacking its prey.
Cats are good at climbing, mainly due to their sharp claws. In most cases, when a cat comes down from a height, it does not slide down, but jumps directly. When a cat walks on tall, narrow objects such as walls or fences, it always keeps its tail high, like the tail of an airplane, to keep its body balanced.