Cat language

šŸŒ± Cat language

The phrase ā€œcat languageā€ is partially a misnomer. Cats primarily communicate through body language and physical touch. Olfactory communication1 also comes into play, through pheromones in feces, urine, etc. Although it is commonly believed that cats communicate through meows, these sounds are more specific to cat-human communication. In fact, domesticated cats tend to meow more on average than feral cats.

Cat socialization is an inverse of how the autistic brain works, placing more emphasis on social cues (something that many aspies struggle with). These cues are learned behaviors in humans, rooted in culture and how we are nurtured. ==For felines, it is hereditary.== #check

  1. Refers to sense of smell and how the brain responds to stimulus. Cat olfactory sensors function differently than those in humans, catnipā€™s effects being a clear example.Ā ā†©

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