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British biologist John Bradshaw studied feline behavior
British biologist John Bradshaw studied feline behavior thirty years. He recently published the book "Cat's sense of" where claims that their owners believe cats cats - big, lazy and not particularly clever.
According to him, rubbing against your cat checks therefore not hostile to you.
Rumbling associated with feeding kittens, and when he "pushes" your legs, it's just the desire to eat, for it is because kittens come from mother-cat. Often, they do so in a dream:
Unlike dogs, cats are not displayed loyalty to the people and were, according to Bradshaw "semi-wild". The semi-savagery, this, he said, confirmed their readiness to mate with wild cats - that regularly occurs where these are found (eg, in Africa).
If dogs have long been completely domesticated, the cats, says biologist remained symbiotic partners - got into the habit fish attracted to the places where people live mice and rats. Now, there were fears scientist with cats treated properly - and refer to them often hostile, reproaching them for their hunting instincts ...
Source:
According to him, rubbing against your cat checks therefore not hostile to you.
Rumbling associated with feeding kittens, and when he "pushes" your legs, it's just the desire to eat, for it is because kittens come from mother-cat. Often, they do so in a dream:
Unlike dogs, cats are not displayed loyalty to the people and were, according to Bradshaw "semi-wild". The semi-savagery, this, he said, confirmed their readiness to mate with wild cats - that regularly occurs where these are found (eg, in Africa).
If dogs have long been completely domesticated, the cats, says biologist remained symbiotic partners - got into the habit fish attracted to the places where people live mice and rats. Now, there were fears scientist with cats treated properly - and refer to them often hostile, reproaching them for their hunting instincts ...
Source:
