FAQ

When a cat puts your finger in its mouth, it may be a form of gentle play, affection, exploration, or a signal that it wants attention or stimulation.

Cats may be obsessed with fingers due to play, affection, curiosity, or scent. Fingers resemble prey or are associated with attention and bonding.

Your cat grabs your finger and licks it as a sign of affection and social bonding, mimicking grooming behavior they use with other cats.

If a cat licks your finger, it is usually a sign of affection, trust, or social bonding.

Not in corpus.

In cats, coughing, gagging, asthma, reverse sneezing, or regurgitation can sometimes be mistaken for hiccups due to similar abdominal movements or sounds.

Hiccups in pets are usually harmless, but frequent or prolonged episodes can sometimes signal underlying health issues.

In cats, coughing, retching, or reverse sneezing can sometimes be mistaken for hiccups.

Hiccups are usually harmless, but persistent or frequent hiccups can sometimes indicate underlying health issues that may require veterinary attention.

Asthma, hairballs, reverse sneezing, and seizures can be mistaken for hiccups in cats.