FAQ

Cats cannot be autistic in the human sense, but they may show behaviors that resemble autism spectrum traits.

You should be concerned about changes in your cat's meow if they are sudden, persistent, or accompanied by other signs of illness or distress.

Cats cannot be diagnosed with autism, but they can exhibit behaviors that may resemble symptoms on the autism spectrum in humans.

You should worry about changes in your cat's meow if it becomes sudden, persistent, painful, silent, or noticeably different in tone or frequency.

Cats cannot be diagnosed with autism, but they can display behaviors that mimic autistic traits in humans.

You should worry about changes in your cat’s meow if they are sudden, persistent, or accompanied by other signs of illness or behavioral shifts.

A quiet cat often indicates contentment, shyness, or health issues, depending on the context and changes in behavior.

A cat may suddenly become mute due to stress, a medical condition affecting the vocal cords, or a recent trauma or illness.

A sudden change in your cat’s behavior to being abnormally calm can indicate health, environmental, or emotional factors requiring attention.

Yes, it can be normal for some cats not to meow, as vocalization varies among individual cats and breeds.