FAQ

Tail wagging in cats is not always a good sign; it often indicates irritation, overstimulation, or agitation rather than happiness.

When a cat's tail is wagging, it often indicates agitation, irritation, or high alertness, depending on the movement's speed and intensity.

Not in corpus

The 3:2:1 rule in cats refers to a guideline used to assess dehydration: 3 seconds for skin turgor, 2 seconds for capillary refill time, and 1 second for gum response.

Two cats may never get along if they consistently show signs of aggression or avoidance over an extended period, despite gradual introductions and behavior training.

The 3:2:1 rule in cats refers to the recommended meal ratio of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats to promote balanced feline nutrition.

Cats that consistently show aggressive behavior, avoid each other, and fail to improve over time—even with structured introductions—may never get along.

The 3:2:1 rule in cats refers to a pattern of symptom progression in triaditis, where a cat shows three gastrointestinal symptoms, two hepatic signs, and one pancreatic manifestation.

You can tell two cats may never get along if they consistently display aggressive behavior, avoid each other, and never show signs of tolerance over time.

Good signs when introducing cats include relaxed body language, curiosity, and peaceful coexistence without hissing or growling.