CATDOLL : 40 pieces of cat knowledge to fully unlock your cat's little secrets

A great collection of cat knowledge! Covering four major aspects: body language, habits, feeding and physiology, a total of 40 practical common sense, to help you become a cat expert and understand the world of cats from all aspects.

Cat Body Language: Read your cat's body language and interact with them at the right time.

Common knowledge about cat habits: Knowing the characteristics of cat habits is equivalent to mastering the barometer of cat preferences.

Common sense for feeding cats: Understand the dietary characteristics of cats and develop healthy eating habits.

Common knowledge about cat physiology: Being familiar with the physiological characteristics of cats can easily help you understand the health condition of cats and facilitate cat training.

How much do you know about cats?

Cat body language

1. Cats appear outside occasionally. They are not trying to be cute. They are trying to understand your expression and interpret what you say.

2. A cat’s paw pads smell like popcorn.

3. When a cat kneads milk, it is a reasonable way to show intimacy and it also shows that it is very happy.

4. Cats like to step on the keyboard, but they don’t think it affects your work.

5. Cats rub against each other to communicate, and they become familiar with each other's scent by licking their fur or rubbing against each other.

Cat body language

6. Cats' ears have thirty muscles, so their ears are very flexible and can rotate 135 degrees.

7. Cats can make a hundred sounds.

8. A cat will not get hurt if it falls from a height of twenty meters because it has the ability to flip over and launch.

9. Cats sharpen their claws to leave their own scent, which is used to mark their territory.

10. When a cat is nervous or attacking, its hair will stand up, its pupils will dilate, and it will enter a state of alert.

Be familiar with the common sense of cat body language

Common knowledge about cats' habits

1. Male cats are generally left-handed, while female cats are more likely to be right-handed.

2. Cats’ brains are similar to humans’ and they understand you better than dogs.

3. Cats have unique nose prints, similar to human fingerprints.

4. Research has found that frequently petting cats can lower the blood pressure of pet owners.

5. Under normal reproductive conditions, a female cat can give birth to 100 kittens in her lifetime.

How much do you know about cats' living habits?

6. Cats shed hair naturally. This is a common phenomenon among all fur animals. If you want to keep a cat, you have to accept this fact.

7. Cats spend 70% of their lives sleeping.

8. Cats' whiskers can measure the size and distance of surrounding objects.

9. Cats can sense changes in the air through their whiskers and determine whether the surrounding environment is safe.

10. Cats have very good hearing. Studies have shown that cats can hear the noise of a microphone.

Cats' habits need to be familiar

Cat feeding tips

1. Cats’ taste buds cannot distinguish sweetness, which is why they rarely eat sweets.

2. Cats are carnivores, and their teeth are not suitable for chewing, but only for tearing.

3. In addition to lack of trace elements, cats' pica may also be caused by boredom.

4. Cats like to eat fish because the fishy smell of fish will create memories in them.

5. Cats eat mice because the taurine in mice can improve cats' night vision.

How much do you know about feeding cats?

6. The principle of cats' eating is that kittens eat first. This is the courtesy of adult cats to kittens.

7. Cats need to get enough protein from food. Their protein requirement is five times that of dogs.

8. Research has found that cats can eat more than ten times a day.

9. A cat’s small intestine is 1.7 meters long and its large intestine is 0.4 meters long. Because their stomach and intestines are small, food stays in their food for a very short time.

10. Cats will smell the food before eating to determine whether it is fresh.

Cat feeding knowledge needs to be familiar

Cat's Physiology

1. Cats will stick out their tongues when they sleep. If they stick out their tongues occasionally, it is okay. But if they stick out their tongues frequently, you need to check it out.

2. Cats do not have nine lives, and falling from a high place can be life-threatening. Pet owners should prevent them from falling from high places.

3. Cat's hair generally does not become an allergen, but cat's saliva can become an allergen.

4. Cats spend two-thirds of the day sleeping, so don’t worry if they sleep a little more.

5. Siamese cats change color with changes in temperature and are called chameleons in the cat world.

Cat's physiological knowledge needs to be familiar

6. Cats have good night vision because their eyes can capture tiny bits of light. If there is no light, they still cannot see anything.

7. Cats' eyes will reflect green or silver light at night.

8. A cat's tongue is covered with more than a thousand tooth-like barbs.

9. A cat has 230 bones in its body and no fixed collarbone, so its body can usually pass anywhere its head can.

10. Cats usually have twenty-four whiskers in fixed positions.