Airplane ears in cats represent nervousness and fear. The pupils of cats with airplane ears will be dilated and rounded, and the ears will be pushed back or to the side. The cat's facial expression will become very stiff and his eyes will focus on anything that makes him nervous. At the same time, the body will be in a depressed state, sometimes lying down, and the tail will be rolled up between the legs. Some cats are even ready to run away at any moment.

Situations in which cats develop airplane ears:

1. A sudden fright makes the cat feel panicked and frightened. It will squat down subconsciously and use airplane ears. And concentrate your energy to identify the direction of the sound and confirm whether you are safe.

2. When chasing prey, cats sometimes have airplane ears. This is because cats have very developed motor nerves. When they concentrate on preparing to release their ultimate move and kill with one blow, cats will have airplane ears. appear unconsciously.

3. When cats make mistakes and are taught a lesson, they will pull their ears back, as if they are afraid of being punished for doing something wrong.

4. When a cat is very angry, it will have airplane ears, and may also be accompanied by squatting, twisting its tail, etc. At this time, it is best not to harass it, as it may be easily attacked.

Introduction to cat body language:

1. When a cat feels at ease, it will make a purring sound, its eyes will be slightly narrowed, and the whole cat will be in a relaxed state. .

2. Rubbing. When cats rub, they want to leave their scent behind, indicating that the object belongs to them.

3. When a cat is unhappy or scared, its ears will move back slightly and its tail will sway rapidly from side to side.

4. When a cat is angry, it will arch its waist and look like a mountain. In addition, the facial expression will be more exaggerated, and some cats will even open their mouths.