Cat communication methods:

1. Smell communication. Cats use scent to mark their territory, and they also use scent to mark their friends. For example, rubbing each other with the head of the head, or rubbing the other person's body with the tail, this is the cat's glandular part for scent marking.

2. Physical contact. Cats who have a good relationship will also have more physical contact, such as licking each other's fur, huddled together to bask in the sun, or rubbing each other's bodies with their tails. In the cat world, only cats with a higher status will lick other cats.

3. Sound communication. The communication between cats and humans is through meowing, but the communication between cats is not through meowing. Cats only make sounds when they are in an aggressive state or fighting. Different calls and calls The size and tone can well express the cat's emotions.

How cats communicate with humans:

1. Snoring. A cat's purring may mean that it is content, or it may mean that it is scared, sick, or injured and hopes you can provide it with some help.

2. Meow. Meowing is the most common method used by cats to communicate with humans, and it is also the most effective way for cats to communicate with humans.

3. Tail posture. A tail with flaccid fur and an upright tail indicates a happy cat, while the same posture as upright fur indicates an angry or scared cat. A low tail means your cat is anxious or insecure.

4. Flashing. When you're with your cat, blinking slowly means he's comfortable around you.

5. Halloween pose. When your cat, or anything else, feels threatened, it assumes the classic cat pose, with an arched back, high tail, and straight hair.

6. Rub you. Rubbing your legs is your cat's way of marking your territory and can also be interpreted as your cat showing you that it loves you.