Cat Chat, Deciphering Your Cat's Language

Cat Chat, Deciphering Your Cat's Language

Does your cat chat? Do you know what it is trying to tell you? Perhaps you need to take a moment to read through this article and learn more about cat chatter. As with all things in life, there is usually more than meets the eye; or the ears in this case.

Three Easy Ways to Decipher Your Cat's Language
Figuring out what your cat is trying to tell you is actually rather easily done. Know what all of the cat chat is about by simply following these three simple suggestions.
1. Higher pitched, desperate meows typically relate to hunger, attention needs and desires for outdoor adventures (if your cat is allowed outside), as well as, “My litter box needs to be changed, dang it!”
2. Lower pitched, rumbling meows mean that your cat is agitated, angry, peeved or ready to pounce.
3. Medium toned meows and leg rubs, or meows that you can barely hear in the room means, find me, pet me, I am cat chatting to let you know that I want some day-to-day affection.

Three Inexpensive Cat Toys That You can Make at Home
If you have been searching for the ideal cat toys for your kitty and you don’t have pockets full of cash to spend at the local pet store, there are some cheaper ways around this. Here are three inexpensive cat toys that you can make at home.
1. Strings forever. Buy some cheap colored yarn or thin ribbons at the arts and crafts store, then simply tie a yard to door knobs, your cat will be entertained all day.
2. Fluffy ball. A tennis ball, some glue, and some goose down from the arts and crafts store will net you a feathery ball that your cat dies for.
3. The cheapest scratching post ever. Buy a paper towel dispenser, a few feet of cheap carpet and some strong glue. Wrap the carpet around the dispenser and firmly glue in place. The cheapest scratching post ever!

Roommate Cats Kick Back and Chat All Day (For Over an Hour)
The oddity that exists amongst domesticated house cats is that they are will fight for dominance in the pride, and then they will buddy up from time to time. Take these two cats that are featured in the video below. As the owner relates, the cats, Stina and Mossy, are typically fighting each other all day. But in this video, they cuddle next to each other, cat chatting the day away. According to the owner, these sessions will typically last an hour or longer.