Melanie's Blog How to see your cat’s emotions? Cats also have their own emotions, such as happiness, excitement, silence, depression, and so on.
When cats are in different moods, their behavioral states are also different. For the cat owner, how can we see the cat’s emotions?
The breeder can determine the cat’s mood by observing its barking, body movements, and tail movements. Generally, when the cat’s voice is normal, it is content; a slightly higher pitch indicates excitement; a low, weak sound denotes illness or unhappiness; and a loud sound signals anger.
When cats are happy and satisfied, they also purr; when a cat meows, it means that it needs the attention of others, so as to attract the attention of others. And when some pet cats are happy, they will take the initiative to rub your legs and communicate with you.
Observing the movements of the cat’s tail can help you understand the cat’s state of mind and emotions. When the cat runs to its owner to greet them, it will raise its tail and shake it back and forth; when the cat relaxes, gently scratching its tail will make it very happy; Rapid twitching of the cat’s tail is a sign of irritation, and if the cat’s tail is flicking back and forth, be careful as it may attack at any moment.
Cats express their emotions, just like humans, through expressions, demeanor, related actions, and attitudes toward external things or people. To put it simply, when a cat is in a good mood, it will be more relaxed and friendly. They will approach their owners and play with them. When cats are in a bad mood, they will become taciturn and hide in their cat nest alone, feeling isolated from the world.
