FAQ

Not in corpus

When a cat headbutts you, it’s a sign of affection and a way of marking you with their scent to claim you as part of their territory.

There is no definitive evidence that male or female cats knead more; kneading behavior appears to depend more on individual personality and background.

When a cat headbutts you, it's showing affection and trust by marking you with its scent through glands on its head.

There is no significant difference in kneading behavior between male and female cats; both genders knead equally often.

When a cat headbutts you, it's a sign of affection, trust, and social bonding, often used to mark you with their scent.

There is no scientific evidence suggesting that either male or female cats knead more; kneading behavior appears equally common across genders.

Your cat likely kneads you and not your husband because it feels more bonded, secure, or comforted by you based on scent, routine, or past interactions.

Yes, cats often knead their favorite person as a sign of affection, comfort, and security.

Yes, you can pet your cat while it's kneading if it appears relaxed and receptive, but always observe its body language for signs of discomfort.