Cats may drag food out of the bowl because of whisker sensitivity, bowl shape, instinct, discomfort, or a preference for eating elsewhere. Learn what this behavior can mean and how to make mealtimes easier and cleaner.
Cats may sit on laptops because they are warm, close to you, and often placed where your attention is focused. Learn what this behavior can mean and how to redirect it without making your cat feel rejected.
Why does your cat bury their poop? Learn why this instinctive behavior is so common, what it says about your cat, and when a change in litter box habits could indicate a health or behavioral issue.
A cat may overgroom because of stress, skin irritation, pain, parasites, or allergies. Learn what to check, how to reduce stress, and when to contact a vet.
Cat dandruff may be linked to dry skin, grooming difficulties, weight, parasites, allergies, or an underlying health issue. Learn what to check and when veterinary advice may be needed.
Cats may shed more because of seasonal changes, stress, diet, grooming habits, or skin problems. Learn what is normal, what to check, and when to contact a vet.
Cats may eat grass because they enjoy the texture, are curious, want something to chew, or are following a natural instinct. Learn when grass eating is harmless and when it may need veterinary attention.
Cats may sleep in weird places because of warmth, safety, scent, comfort, or habit. Learn what is normal and when a sudden change may need attention.
Ever noticed the loose flap of skin hanging from your cat’s belly? Learn what a cat’s primordial pouch is, why cats have one, what it does, and when a swollen belly could be a sign of something more serious.
Your cat may ignore the scratching post because it is in the wrong place, too short, unstable, or made from an unappealing texture. Learn how to match your cat’s scratching preferences and encourage them to use a better surface.
