A native cat recognizes its owner. Generally, a native cat identifies itself by the smell of its owner. Raising a native cat from a young age will easily make it familiar with the owner's smell. Over time, it will naturally recognize its owner. Of course, if the owner is not careful during the breeding process, the process of recognizing the owner will become very long, so it requires the owner to make a certain amount of effort to get the native cat to recognize the owner.

Performances of native cats recognizing their owners

1. Native cats will not resist the owner’s touch and caress, and will not appear when their owners approach the native cats. If it dodges, it will actively approach its owner.

2. After the owner returns home from an outing, the native cat will behave very clingingly and follow the owner closely, which means that it recognizes the owner.

3. Cats are relatively aloof animals. They will only reveal their weaknesses in front of their owners. For example, they will completely expose their soft abdomen and let their owners touch them at will. This is earthly behavior. The cat recognizes its owner.

4. When the owner calls their name, it will come to the owner without hesitation and show special dependence on the owner, which proves that it recognizes the owner.