TUSMAN

 THE LANGUAGE OF CATS WHIH DOGS Cats and dogs are known for their very different ways of expressing themselves, but with time, they can learn to understand each other surprisingly well. Although they speak different "languages," they often find ways to communicate through body language, behavior, and vocal cues 1. Body Language Body language is one of the most important ways animals communicate. Cats express their feelings with their ears, tail, posture, and eyes. A relaxed cat has upright ears, a loose tail, and half-closed eyes. If the cat is frightened or defensive, it might arch its back, fluff up its tail, hiss, or growl. Dogs , on the other hand, often wag their tails when they're happy, lower their body when feeling submissive, or raise their fur and growl when threatened. Through observation, cats and dogs learn what each other’s postures mean. For example, a dog may learn that when a cat’s tail twitches sharply, the cat is irri...

  UNDERSTAND YOUR CATS THOUGHTS Cats are fascinating and mysterious creatures. Unlike dogs, which are often eager to please their owners, cats tend to be more independent. But that doesn’t mean they don’t think or feel deeply. Understanding how cats think can help us build stronger relationships with them. Instinct and Survival Much of a cat’s behavior is driven by instinct. Even well-fed domestic cats still show hunting behaviors. They stalk, pounce, and chase — not because they're hungry, but because their brains are wired to act this way. These instincts help them stay alert and prepared. Territorial Nature Cats are territorial animals. They like to have their own space and may become stressed when that space is invaded. They use scent marking, rubbing their heads or bodies against furniture (or people!), to claim territory. To a cat, scent is like a language — it tells them what is safe and familiar. Observant and Calculated Cats are very observant. They often sit quietly, watc...

  Feeding your cat the right food is essential for its health and happiness. Cats are obligate carnivores, which means they need a diet rich in animal protein. Unlike dogs, they cannot survive on a vegetarian or vegan diet. There are three main types of cat food: dry food (kibble), wet food (canned), and raw or homemade food. Each has its own benefits and drawbacks. Dry food is convenient and has a long shelf life. However, it may contain more carbohydrates than cats need, and it’s important to make sure your cat drinks enough water. Wet food   has higher moisture content, which helps keep your cat hydrated. It is usually more palatable and closer to a natural diet. Raw or homemade   food   can be a healthy option if prepared correctly, but it requires careful planning to ensure it contains all the necessary nutrients. When choosing cat food, look for products with high-quality ingredients, especially real meat as the first ingredient. Avoid foods with t...

  Cats are among the most popular pets in the world, yet their behavior and biology still surprise researchers. New studies continue to reveal just how intelligent, social, and unique these animals really are. 1. Cats Understand Physics and Object Permanence A study published in Animal Cognition found that cats have a basic understanding of physics. When they hear a sound that suggests an object is hidden or has fallen, they investigate. This means they understand the concept of object permanence — the idea that something still exists even if it's out of sight. 2. Cats Respond to Human Emotions Recent research shows that cats are sensitive to human emotions. They can recognize when their owners are happy, sad, or stressed — and may change their behavior in response. Some cats will approach and comfort their owners when they are upset. 3. Indoor Cats Need More Mental Stimulation Studies have shown that cats kept indoors often suffer from boredom and stress if they don’t get e...