FAQ

Cats communicate affection by using body language and scents; one such behavior is the flehmen response, which helps them process pheromones linked to social bonding.

The term 'silent killer of cats' is not mentioned in the source material; instead, it focuses on the flehmen response, a normal feline behavior.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats outlines a general timeline of adjustment: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to start learning their new routine, and 3 months to fully settle in.

Cats make "weird faces" after smelling due to the flehmen response, a behavior that allows them to analyze pheromones through the vomeronasal organ (VNO).

Yes, the flehmen response is a normal and beneficial behavior that helps animals, including cats, process pheromones and other chemical signals crucial for communication and social interaction.

The flehmen response in cats is triggered by intriguing scents, especially pheromones in urine or scent markings, which are processed by the vomeronasal organ.

The flehmen response in cats is a voluntary behavior where they curl back their upper lip, open their mouth, and inhale to process interesting scents—especially pheromones—using the vomeronasal organ. This helps them gather chemical messages important for communication, mating, and social interactions.

A bonded dog often brings you toys, shows excitement when you return home, seeks comfort from you, and shares prized possessions as a sign of trust and affection.

The 3-3-3 rule outlines a general adjustment timeline for newly adopted dogs: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to start learning routines, and 3 months to feel truly at home.

A bonded dog will often bring you toys, greet you enthusiastically, seek your attention, and show signs of comfort and trust when near you.