Crosswords4 mins ago
Do cats show emotion?
7 Answers
I have recently split from my partner, and before he moved in with me my cat never really interested in cuddles etc, he would much rather eat and is sometimes distant. However this past week, he wont leave me alone! He is all over me, and if i leave the room he will follow me everywhere! Now he loves a cuddle ! Could it be he didnt like my partner ? Do cats sense our emotions and tune in to how we really feel ?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Redrum. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Cats do sense how we are feeling, if we are feeling sad or upset, and particularly if we are feeling unwell. At such times the cat tends to become more interested in what we are doing, following us around, and being more prepared to be cuddled. After all it is in the cat's own interest to reassure itself that all is well with its owner, who provides it with its food and comfort.
I agree that he is looking after his food supply - but not in a totally mercenary way. He is also your friend and he is showing concern.
However, if he never liked your ex-partner, he may actually be gloating. "Told you he wasn't good enough for you, but it is okay - you still have me".
I don't think that we will ever fully understand the workings of the feline mind.
However, if he never liked your ex-partner, he may actually be gloating. "Told you he wasn't good enough for you, but it is okay - you still have me".
I don't think that we will ever fully understand the workings of the feline mind.
As some of you may know I lost my old cat Puss at the beginning of December. My other cat Boots would never come for a cuddle and he always slept under the dining table. He now follows me everywhere and comes and sits on the sofa next to me, he sits next to my lappy when I am on and talks to me when he comes in the house. It is as if he wants to make up for not having Puss around.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.