I. Cats
You must know that cats are complex creatures with ever-changing emotions. Sometimes it can melt your heart, and sometimes it can melt your heart. But a smart owner can read the cat’s tail language, see the cat’s mood, and get along well with the cat. So what languages do cat tails usually have?
1. When the cat is defending, it will fry its fur and its tail will be upright, and it will occasionally howl from time to time, and even snort to attack the target. This is usually the case with cats, usually because a new creature with an unfamiliar smell has come to the house, such as a cat or a dog. The arrival of new creatures will make the cat enter a defensive state, and this state is also a sense of territory.
2. When cats are angry, their tails will sway quickly to express their impatience. The following actions will make cats irritable and flick their tails. For example, the cat is unwilling to be hugged by the owner, but the owner is overbearing, and the cat is unwilling to cut his nails or take a bath, etc., which will make the cat angry, usually accompanied by a meowing sound and quickly wagging its tail to express irritability and dissatisfaction.
3. When cats are afraid, they will clip their tails between their legs and tuck them into a ball, so that they can try to shrink themselves in the face of danger. Hiding the tail between the legs means that the cat is insecure. Common situations where the cat is insecure include, the cat being picked up and raised by the owner in an improper way, and the cat being threatened by a big cat who is stronger than himself. Clamp the tail. In cat fights, this is also a gesture of admitting defeat by “raising the white flag”.
4. The cat’s tail is lightly wagging. In fact, the cat doesn’t want to get up to respond, so it responds through the tail, which is usually the case when the cat is sleeping when it hears the owner’s call. The owner should be satisfied when he sees the cat’s response. If you keep bothering the cat, if you keep bothering the cat, it will be too lazy to respond to you.
5. The tail is held high, revealing the private parts. This time usually means that the cat is happy and not in a state of defense. Usually cats will do this and rub the owner from time to time to express their happiness at the moment. When the owner feeds and treats, the cat will be particularly excited.
Second, Dogs
Compared with cats, dogs’ tails express more emotions than cats. Cats are easier to understand because cats are more complex and difficult to understand than dogs. So what kinds of emotions do dogs usually have when wagging their tails?
1. Dogs shake their heads and tails. Generally, when they see familiar people or see something they like, such as snacks or toys, the dog will shake its head and lift its tail and shake it quickly.
2. A dog with a drooping tail generally means danger. The dog usually growls and crawls forward ready to attack. This is the case when encountering people who are unfamiliar or frequently harassing.
3. The dog’s tail does not move, which generally means that the dog is uneasy. This situation is most common when the dog is in trouble. Usually, the owner will be angry and ignore the dog. At this time, the dog will be nervous and dare not put down its tail.
