FAQ

No, cats cannot see in complete darkness, but they can see much better than humans in very low light due to special adaptations in their eyes.

Cats express 'I'm sorry' through physical closeness, slow blinks, head-butting, and gentle purring—nonverbal behaviors signaling affection and reconciliation.

No, cats cannot see in 100% darkness, but they have excellent night vision and can see in extremely low light much better than humans.

Cats express apology through subtle gestures like head butts, slow blinking, body rubbing, and staying close to their owners.

No, cats cannot see in complete darkness; they require at least a small amount of light to see, but they are far better at seeing in low-light conditions than humans.

Cats may show they're sorry through subtle behaviors like rubbing against you, purring, slow blinking, or bringing you a toy after a disagreement.

Cats see humans as large, somewhat blurry shapes in muted colors, primarily based on movement and scent rather than sharp detail or vibrant hues.

Cats perceive time differently than humans, likely experiencing an hour as shorter due to their faster reaction time and different sensory processing.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats outlines their general adjustment timeline: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to feel comfortable, and 3 months to fully trust and feel at home.

Cats see with less clarity and color than humans but excel at low-light vision, motion detection, and have a wider field of view due to specialized eye structures.