• Common Meanings Of Cat Behavior  By : Tristan Andrews
    A lot of people think that cats work on their own agenda, not paying much attention to their owner - provided they have clean litter, food, and water.
  • Do Cats Think?  By : John Young
    Do cats think? I think so!
  • Save Your Furniture, Your Sanity, and Your Cat's Claws!  By : Stephen Dolan
    Cats not only love to scratch but they need to. But you don't have let cat scratching ruin your furniture, or force you to de-claw your cat. Find out how to save your sanity and your cat's claws!
  • Training Your Cat To Be Nice To Your House  By : Lee Dobbins
    Is your cat taking over the house? Climbing curtains, chewing cords, knocking over the trash and jumping on the counters? Well you don't have to put up with it! Even though it may seem like your cat cannot be trained, a little bit of patience and persistence can help you get a feline housemate that is well behaved and a pleasure to live with.
  • Understanding Cats Behavior - Part 1  By : Tristan Andrews
    A cat has his own welcoming miaow which he will use only for his owner. Other people, even companion cats, will hear a different meow as their greeting. The cat will then rub against the owner's legs and may accompany this with a chirruping noise of greeting. He may bounce on stiff front legs, back slightly arched, with ears pricked up and tail held high.
  • Understanding Cats Behavior - Part 2  By : Tristan Andrews
    The dominance of male cats is decided by the following; the bigger, stronger and younger cat wins his place in the hierarchy. He does not always have to fight to work his way up the ladder, because older or weaker cats may submit peacefully; nor does any one cat have to fight every other cat in a group where the hierarchy has been well established.
  • Your Cat's Body Language  By : Tristan Andrews
    There is so much that can be told about a cat's mood by observing his body language. A happy cat will have his ears held high and a tall, straight tail. Ears that are slightly swiveled to the side, or a tail held high but bent over at the tip towards his back show that the cat is very happy.

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