Are there any cat owners who are confused as to why their cat runs wildly around the house after pooping?

In the cat world, there is a magical phenomenon: after cats poop, they will always rush out of the litter box and run around the house.

Perhaps they also know that their stinky daddy is too stinky and don’t want to be smoked, or maybe they don’t want the poop scooper to know that it is their stinky daddy, so they run around and cover their ears and steal the bell?

Actually, there are several theories about this phenomenon. Which one do you think is reliable?

• Ancestral inheritance

Some zoologists speculate that this phenomenon is related to the habits left by the ancestors of cats. Cats all have the habit of burying their feces. A long time ago, when cats were still living in the wild, they would also work hard to bury their feces to cover up their own information and prevent their enemies from being discovered.

In the wild, the environment is harsh, and the smell of excrement is the best tracking clue for animals. If you don't run away quickly after pooping, are you waiting to be eaten by the enemy?

• Having digestive or urinary system disease

Cats running away quickly may mean that they are trying to escape from a place that makes them feel uncomfortable.

One factor that causes discomfort is uncomfortable bowel movements.

If a cat suffers from a digestive or urinary system disease, excretion is something that they want to solve quickly and end their pain.

• Cats gain energy from pooping

Detoxify the intestines, clean up the bowels, feel relaxed, feel full of energy, ready to run.

• An ecstasy

Because the vagus nerve in the colon gives cats an ecstatic feeling after defecating...

After going to the toilet, the cat felt relaxed and happy, and chose to show everyone its joy by running wildly. do you know? I pooped today! Super big lump! I feel like I’ve successfully lost weight! Congratulate me now!

• A kind of disgust

You even dislike the smell of cat poop, let alone a cat owner whose sense of smell is much more sensitive than yours?

The cat firmly believes that as long as I run fast enough, the stench cannot catch up with me! So by running wildly, I got rid of the stench of feces remaining on my paws.

It's also possible that someone lost their claws. Sometimes you may have poop stuck on your paws or butt due to careless poop burying, loose stools, etc.

What should we do at this time? Get rid of them of course! Then it stomps on your floor, bed, and chair, and you don’t know where to clean it up.

I wonder if any of the shit shoveling officers have ever encountered the same thing? Which of the above reasons does your cat's situation look more like?