Cats communicate mainly through body language and vocal sounds, and each noise can reflect a different emotional state depending on context. Some sounds express comfort and security, while others ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Some cats meow for food, some meow for attention, and then there’s this little orange guy who meows like he has a full agenda and ...

If you’ve ever spent any time observing a cat, you likely noticed that they move their ears a lot. Even when in a deep sleep, ...

Cats mostly meow to humans — in greeting, to get attention, and of course, when they want food. The length and volume of the meow, and your cat's body language, can offer clues about their mood. To ...

Researchers found that each cat had a one-of-a-kind purr that stayed mostly the same across situations. Purring often happens during calm moments — for instance, when the cat is being petted or ...

Your cat’s purr may say more about who they are than their meow ever could. Scientists discovered that purrs are stable and uniquely identifiable, while meows change dramatically depending on context.

If you live with a cat, you have probably noticed this. You say a normal household word, and your cat suddenly freezes, leaves the room, or looks alert from across the house.