Communication style of cats: Cats don't communicate mainly by calling. According to research, cats will make more than 100 different kinds of calls, some loud, some soft, some long and some short. However, these sounds are not the communication language between cats. These meows with different emotions only exist to communicate with human beings, or to achieve their goals and get human responses!

Cat communication mode:

Lala: This is a friendly greeting. The mother cat usually calls her kitten with this sound, and the kitten will respond with "meow".

Snoring:

Cats who get along well will purr at their companions, not necessarily saying anything, but saying that they are comfortable with each other and thank each other for their friendship.

Psst ~ ha:

Cats make this sound from the depths of their throats when they threaten each other and warn them not to approach.

Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa:

When expressing hostility, warning, and even after the war, cats will make all kinds of fierce howls and growls, as well as scream and spit in the fight.

Other ways for cats to communicate:

Smell language:

Every cat will have its own unique "smell", and they will know each other by smelling each other.

Body language:

A cat's eyes, sitting posture, and even the way it wags its tail can clearly tell each other its intention, whether to play together or stay away from me. In addition, the threat will be manifested through vertical hair, arch back and other actions.

Lick the language:

Cats have more physical contact, such as licking each other's fur, squeezing together in the sun, or rubbing each other's bodies with their tails. They promote a certain relationship and express their love and trust through this social combing.