FAQ

Not in corpus

Cats stare at their owners as a form of communication, expressing curiosity, affection, or even seeking food or attention.

Your cat lies on your chest to feel warmth, comfort, and bond with you through your scent and heartbeat.

Cats may stare at their owners due to affection, curiosity, communication, or as part of hunting behavior.

Cats often lay on your chest to seek warmth, comfort, and affection while enjoying the sound of your heartbeat and rhythmic breathing.

Cats may stare at their owners due to curiosity, affection, or as a way of communication.

Cats lay on your chest because they find comfort in your warmth, scent, and heartbeat, which helps them feel secure and bonded.

Cats lying on your chest is more about comfort and bonding than actual healing, though their presence can provide emotional support and reduce stress.

Cats make the 'ekekek' sound when they see birds or small prey, usually as a sign of excitement, frustration, or a predatory instinct.

A cat has likely chosen you if it seeks your company, displays affection through body language, and trusts you by exposing vulnerable areas like its belly.