Because the cat stares at me
Because the cat stares at me
Anonim

Since humans and cats don't speak the same language, it's up to us to interpret because they stare at us for a long time. The big eyes of cats are not so only so that they can see their surroundings better, but they are also expressive tools used to communicate.

It is this expressiveness that has led to many myths and superstitions surrounding the feline gaze. There are those who believe that cats can perceive supernatural presences or are able to look inside our soul. In fact, the answer to why our friend is staring at us is often more common.

Because the cat stares at me
Because the cat stares at me

There are several reasons for which a cat stares at us and meows, one of the main ones is there hunger. Each cat can ask for food in its own way: it can sit in silence in front of its plate, it can follow you around the house, or it can simply stare at you and meow. If your feline behaves this way, it may be time to check if his food bowl needs to be refilled.

Another reason a cat may meow while staring at you is due to pain or discomfort and will therefore want you to pay attention to him because he does not want to feel pain. When sick some cats hide and avoid companionship because they feel threatened in being vulnerable and want to protect themselves. However, especially those who trust their owners, they can try to communicate with them because he knows they will take care of him and protect him.

Because the cat stares at me
Because the cat stares at me

A cat's pleading looks may want to communicate that they need you for physical or mental stimulation, usually in the form of play. Our friends just might want company.

Also, the felines we share our lives with are innately interested in our activities, especially if these could benefit him in some way. Or their eyes are reading your signals and their body language may be telling you something as well. They may, for example, want to make sure you are watching them so reaffirm your bond and ensure the social stability of your group.

Our little furry friends could stare at you for a long time even if there is something that stresses or makes them anxious. This stress could be caused by a move to another home, the arrival of a new family member or even a change of cat food. In particularly sad cases, when one of the cats living together dies, the other may stare at you because he misses his friend.

Because the cat stares at me
Because the cat stares at me

Finally, when a cat feels threatened, from one person or another cat, he can generally have two different attitudes: if he steps aside and starts licking it implies that he is not looking for a conflict. If, on the other hand, they are preparing for a possible fight, then he could stare at his attacker while also emitting hisses or moans as warning signals to avoid being approached.

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