FAQ

Cats can perceive behavioral and size differences in babies, but they don't consciously recognize a human as a 'baby' in the way we understand it.

A cat may show jealousy toward a baby through clingy behavior, aggression, marking, or hiding—especially if its routine or attention from owners has changed.

Yes, some cats can become upset or stressed when a baby arrives due to changes in the environment and routine.

Yes, it is generally safe for cats to be around babies as long as proper precautions are taken and interactions are supervised.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats and babies refers to introducing a new cat to a household following a timeline: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to build trust.

Cats are often curious and cautious around babies, and their behavior can range from affectionate and protective to aloof or wary, depending on their personality.

Cats can be curious, cautious, or affectionate around babies, but their reactions vary by personality. Always supervise interactions to ensure safety for both the cat and the baby.

Yes, cats can often sense changes in your mental health through behavioral and emotional cues such as stress, sadness, or anxiety.

Yes, some cats may respond to human crying with comforting behaviors like purring, cuddling, or staying close, showing sensitivity to emotions.

Yes, cats can often sense changes in a person's mental health through behavioral cues and emotional states.