The cat's "purr" means that it feels relaxed and comfortable, its "hiss~ha" sound represents a warning, and it will make this sound when it is threatened; "whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaand" means entering a fighting state.

A cat’s purring signifies comfort

When cats get along well with each other, they will also purr to their companions, which is not necessarily saying anything, but just means that they are comfortable staying with each other and appreciate their friendship.

A cat’s “hiss~ha” sound represents a warning

When facing each other to express threats and warn the other party not to come close, they will make such a sound from the depth of their throats; and it will be accompanied by explosive hair all over the body.

The cat's "Woooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo To Toum...

When in hostility, warning, or even after a fight has begun, cats will make a variety of ferocious howls and growls, as well as screams and spittle sounds during fights.

These are the languages ​​cats use to communicate. Compared to the tones they prepare for humans, they are really few... However, cats do not rely on vocalizations to communicate, but body language.

Cat’s Smell Language

Cats have their own unique "taste". They rub the gland-filled parts of their bodies (mostly located on the cheeks, forehead, lips, paws and tail) to make friends, and even superiors mark subordinates.

The feces and urine are full of the smell of pheromones, which can be used to warn each other, divide territories, and courtship.

Cats are very sensitive to smells. They can tell the difference between other cats squatting down to urinate in clumps and standing up to spray urine, and understand their different meanings.

The language of cats’ ears

Ears tilted forward indicate concentration and relaxation. But having the ears back and flat against the head means they are scared or don't like what the other person is doing. Turning around? It means they are paying attention to each other.

Cat tail language

A tail held high indicates that they are friendly and welcome interaction. The ever-wagging tailIt may indicate that they are impatient or interested in the game. The tail stands on end? This is preparation for battle. But when they express defeat, surrender, fear, or cowardice, they will put their tail between their legs.

Cat Eye Language

I don’t know if human eyes are the windows to the soul, but a cat’s eyes must be.

When their pupils are wide open in natural light, it means excitement; but if they squint at the same time, it means panic and nervousness, which is very common in cat battles. If they are relaxed around other cats, they will have droopy eyes and look sleepy. Cats will also blink slowly to show trust. Some people describe this as a "cat kiss", which is actually a bit exaggerated. There is no love in it, it is just a friendly expression.

Cat body language

When nervous or defensive, the body arches and the fur stands on end. When preparing to attack, the head is lowered and the limbs are leaned forward. When you are friendly, your body is soft and your whole body is relaxed. Turning the belly up indicates trust and is also a defensive posture during games. Arching your back towards other cats shows fear and defense.