FAQ

Cats nibble on blankets due to instincts like suckling behavior, stress relief, or simply comfort-seeking.

Cats often nibble on blankets due to comfort-seeking behavior, stress relief, or instincts tied to nursing and bonding.

Cats often lick blankets and purr as a form of comfort, mimicking kittenhood nursing behavior or expressing affection and contentment.

Yes, it's generally safe and comforting for your cat to knead your blanket, as it's a natural behavior that helps them feel secure.

Cats knead and suck on blankets as a comforting behavior rooted in kittenhood, often indicating contentment, stress relief, or emotional bonding.

Cats nurse on blankets due to early weaning, comfort-seeking behavior, or as a means of self-soothing and stress relief.

Not in corpus.

When a cat sleeps on you, it typically means they feel safe, trust you deeply, and are seeking warmth and comfort.

This behavior is often a form of communication, showing affection or signaling overstimulation during petting or play.

If a cat sleeps on you, it typically indicates trust, affection, and a desire for warmth and security.