11–20 of 89 posts
I do this all the time to my cats. Sometimes the cat will trill back like "oh, got it", which is about equal parts interesting and cute.
Might be at maximum "P," especially if it was darting toward you immediately preceding this.
Next time try hanging some spinning pieces of catnip from your rafters to see if your cat can temporarily levitate in order to collect them.
I do this all the time to my cats. Sometimes the cat will trill back like "oh, got it", which is about equal parts interesting and cute.
Whoever named this system was clearly aware of the meme. I'd like to remain subscribed to CatFACS, please!
I do this all the time to my cats. Sometimes the cat will trill back like "oh, got it", which is about equal parts interesting and cute.
> Sometimes the cat will trill Might be at maximum "P," especially if it was darting toward you immediately preceding this. Next time try hanging some spinning pieces of catnip from your rafters to see if your cat can temporarily levitate in order to collect them.
I've noticed that my two Siamese cats often combine the slow blink with either a bowing of the head or lifting of the chin. They also very often yawn while making eye contact when my wife or I enter the room.
I do this all the time to my cats. Sometimes the cat will trill back like "oh, got it", which is about equal parts interesting and cute.
My cat does this too! There is a "got it" flavored affirmative trill, and also a "come on!" flavored frustrated trill.
Friendly cats often look sort of sleepy to me, maybe because they do this slow blink sequence when I look at them?