A cat's rumbling stomach may be caused by hunger, indigestion, gastrointestinal disease, nervousness, or stress.

First of all, parents must confirm whether the cooing is coming from the intestines, or it may be the cooing sound produced by the cat's false vocal cords. This sound indicates that the cat is in a happy mood at the moment, and parents should not worry. If it is determined that the growling is from the intestines, you should first think about whether the cat is hungry. Just like humans, cats will growl when they are hungry. If the cat is not hungry but still growls, it may be due to indigestion and just feed it some probiotics. If the cooing is accompanied by diarrhea, then the cat should have gastroenteritis and need to go to the hospital to confirm whether it is caused by parasites, bacterial flora disorder, or infected with a virus. Follow the doctor's instructions for symptomatic treatment.

It is right for parents who raise cats to be concerned about their cats’ minor symptoms, but don’t be too nervous. They are always worried about their cats getting sick. Cats can feel your mood, and they will also feel nervous if you are nervous. Nervousness will cause stress and the cat will get sick! So it is right to be moderately concerned, but don’t go too far!