The cat-human relationship sometimes works better than marriage. Love spans the great divide between us, linking two different species in a loving relationship.
Cats understand humans – enough at least to satisfy their needs. A cat can lead you to the fridge, persuade you to change the brand of cat food, wake you up in the morning to make sure its breakfast isn’t late, and share your bed in cold nights. It may even know how to move you off the most comfortable chair.
Cats are experts at twisting us around their little paws.
The cat-human relationship sometimes works better than marriage. Love spans the great divide between us, linking two different species in a loving relationship.
Cats understand humans – enough at least to satisfy their needs. A cat can lead you to the fridge, persuade you to change the brand of cat food, wake you up in the morning to make sure its breakfast isn’t late, and share your bed in cold nights. It may even know how to move you off the most comfortable chair.
Cats are experts at twisting us around their little paws.
But do you understand your cat? Probably not as well as it understands you.
Cats are actually communicating to us all the time. With paws, tails, meows, whiskers and body postures, they have a vast and complex language that allows them to express their feelings quite clearly.
This book will help you chat to your cat – in a language it understands.
It will explain the cat’s basic instincts, the way it talks and what it means; how, what and when it learns. It will outline what a cat needs to have a happy home, and some of the common misunderstandings in the cat-human relationship to help you make your cat happy.
It will outline some of the special needs of pedigree cats and of cats kept indoors. And finally, it will help you pamper your elderly cat.
The happiness of your cat really matters, and it is very easy to put your cat at ease.
With tips on litter training, combating aggression, kitten-rearing and making your home cat-friendly this book is an essential guide if you are thinking of adding a feline friend to your family.
Celia Haddon spent 20 years as the Daily Telegraph pets columnist and pet agony aunt. She gained a first class honours degree in applied animal behaviour in 2010. Celia answers cat care questions in Your Cat magazine and can be found on David the Dogman’s programme on Talk Radio Europe – most Saturdays at 10.00am CET. She works as a cat behaviour counsellor in the Oxfordshire area and runs the website www.catexpert.co.uk .
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New Zealand
United Kingdom
