FAQ

Cats communicate through a combination of vocalizations, body language, and behavior to express their needs and emotions.

When a cat puts its ears back, it typically indicates fear, irritation, or aggression, depending on accompanying body language and context.

Cats communicate using vocalizations, body language, and behavior to express emotions, needs, and social cues to their human companions.

When a cat's ears are pinned back, it often signals fear, aggression, irritation, or stress, depending on the context and accompanying body language.

Cats communicate through a combination of vocalizations, body language, and behavior patterns to convey their feelings and needs.

When a cat's ears are pinned back, it often signals fear, aggression, irritation, or discomfort depending on the context.

When a cat puts its ears back while biting, it's usually a sign of agitation, overstimulation, or defensive behavior indicating discomfort or irritation.

A cat's ear positions serve as important signals that convey its emotions, such as curiosity, fear, relaxation, alertness, and aggression.

A clipped ear usually indicates that a cat has been trapped, neutered or spayed, and released, often as part of a program for managing feral cat populations.

When your cat looks at you with his ears back, it typically signals fear, anxiety, or that he feels threatened or uncertain.