Cats love to hang out in funny places. Whether they’re curled up on top of a cabinet or hiding underneath your furniture, it’s not uncommon to find your cat in strange positions.
America’s favorite and toughest family court judge, Judge Judy Scheindlin, famously once said, “Don’t pee on my leg and tell me it’s raining.” Maybe your cat isn’t necessarily peeing on your leg, but they sure aren’t peeing in their box.
Derrieres, keisters, bottoms, tushes, heinies– it doesn’t matter what you call it, everyone has a butt. In the animal kingdom, rear ends come in various shapes and sizes, ranging from furry to feathery and even leathery, but only one critter takes the cake as the cheekiest and most bootylicious exhibitionist in the game: cats!
After a long day at work or an extended vacation, most of us are looking forward to seeing our furry friends back home. Sometimes we’re greeted with a meow, a purr, or an affectionate rub letting us know they’re happy to see us too.
Hurricanes are a scary weather condition for humans and they are just as scary, if not more so, for your cat. Knowing how to take care of your pets during a hurricane (or any extreme weather disaster) will help keep them safe.
We can all agree that cats are some insanely cute animals. These little balls of fur are frontrunners of animal cuteness in the public eye. Just look at how many cute cat videos are on YouTube. From their big, forward-facing eyes and rounded ears to their toes and paws, cats are literally poster animals for cuteness.
Cats are peculiar creatures, and it seems like every time we think we have them figured out, they start a new odd behavior that has us scratching our heads. One of those behaviors is hiding, which is common for even outgoing indoor cats to do every now and then.
Aggression in cats refers to hostile or violent behavior towards humans or other animals in the home. This could be in the form of roughhousing, scratching, biting, hissing, spraying, or aggressive body language.
Thunderstorms can be very scary for pets. The loud noises and bright jolts of light from thunder and lightning can make even the most independent cat incredibly anxious. Sometimes we think of our cats as beautiful, independent creatures who can handle their own, but when thunder strikes, our little furballs can become little furballs of stress and anxiety.
