Junotheangrycat

Me: "No thanks I'm on a diet" Me 10 seconds later:

This cat thinks you're good looking and winks to prove it! So smooth! Everyone who gets told by a cat that she finds them good enough to look at should consider themselves lucky at least! Anyone who has ever kept a cat as an animal companion will tell you that they have seen their feline furbabies blink at them a couple of times over their lifespans. It may look like seductive blink, or a scoff, but since cats can be quite ambiguous in the manner, learning to interpret their <a href="https://rumble.com/v3dsts-tail-talk-learn-the-body-language-of-maine-coon-cats.html?mref=8102&mrefc=87" target="_blank">body language</a> is the first step towards building a healthy, profound relationship with your cat. Wondering what your cat is saying to you? First of all, fun fact: cats are only <a href="https://rumble.com/v3cpb7-oscy-the-vocal-egyptian-mau-cat.html?mref=8102&mrefc=88" target="_blank">vocal</a> with their human companions, but they also use a variety of signals in the posture of their body and facial expressions to convey a message to their hairless buddies. Cat lingo might be like the Klingon language to some of you, difficult to understand and harder to decipher still. But all those signs mean something for your cat and being able to at least guess them will give you a happy kitty. One of those profoundly confusing signals is the slow blink. When a cat greets another cat or a person with slow, languid blinks, it's communicating affection. Why? Because in the feline world, closing one’s eyes in the presence of another is the ultimate sign of trust. So next time you see Captain Whiskers blinking slowly in your general direction, blink slowly at him too, to tell him you are aware of his presence and pose him no threat.

Watch as this curious kitten goes up against a human shadow for the very first time. This little kitten is learning about shadows and he is up for a big surprise when he finds out that they are very hard to catch! Cats are all about 'stalking and hunting'. They are always looking for some interaction and adrenaline driven games. From chasing tails to chasing shadows, you name it! They wiggle their back legs as they get ready to pounce on their prey. These play behaviors are linked to prey stalking, attacking and predation in nature. Dancing shadows on a wall will prompt cats to run and leap to examine all moving shapes. Especially kittens, very young at age, will be puzzled with the appearance of any form of shadow and will give it a try and go chasing after. This little kitty is eager to play. Her human puts her up for a very long chase game as he makes shape figures with his hand and fingers that <a href="https://rumble.com/v3eyqx-kitty-fascinated-by-fidget-spinner.html" target="_blank">fascinate the cat</a>. Little fellow almost immediately jumps after the prey in desperate need to catch it, but all in vain. This is how you entertain your <a href="https://rumble.com/v3daag-sleepy-demanding-kitten.html" target="_blank">kitten</a>, all night long! It is a very amusing game, both for the pet and the owner.

We can’t be certain whether this is some sort of a <a href="https://rumble.com/v32bfk-mannequin-challenge-champs.html” target="_blank">mannequin challenge</a> or if this feline is simply deep in thought, but Juno the Angry Cat looks like she is frozen in time and space! Sitting on the edge of what looks like a shelf of some sort, the camera pans over a gorgeous charcoal-and-white fur, fluffy and curly for days. Chest and shoulders back, front paws placed next to each other, ears up and narrow pupils; this cat looks like she is scanning for something! We get a close up of Juno’s amber eyes, getting as close as possible, yet the cat doesn’t, move, she doesn’t even blink! What the hell is this? If we didn’t know any better, we could swear that this is a taxidermied likeness of a very old and beloved furfriend, captured in all her glory. But a slight movement of the chest can be noticed as she takes shallow, even breaths, while scanning for whatever is behind whoever is filming this gorgeous feline! It is quite interesting to watch your cat sit frozen like this for a good period of time, but this peculiar behavior stems from their wild days. Even though they are our fat, lazy companions today, in the past they were savage hunters and stalkers, so sitting motionless while their prey was moving out front was the great way to stay silent and scout the situation, before pouncing for the kill. Today they might not be killing more that the insufferable human toe or the rogue finger under a pillow.