Many shovelers find that cats and dogs seem to have their own language. Sometimes the barking is not "woof" or "meow", but it is similar to a low roar or a slight humming. If humans can also master the language of cats and dogs,...
Many shovelers find that cats and dogs seem to have their own language. Sometimes the barking is not "woof" or "meow", but it is similar to a low roar or a slight humming. If humans can also master the language of cats and dogs, can they keep pets without pain? So, what is the language of cats and dogs? Let’s take a look together!
You may be surprised that dog barking can be divided into 170 types, and the barking means different: the short and continuous "Wang, Wang" sound means "I want to go out", while only one "Wang" means "you are so annoying", or "Wang, why are you back", or "I want to eat dog food".
Compared to dogs, cats are a bit monotonous. The expert only figured out what a few voices mean: a "meow" means "Hi, look, I'm here." Two "meows" sounds mean "I'm hungry" or "open the door and let me out", or "Look at me". In addition, if the cat has a "huh, huh" sniff sound, you should pay attention. This is it expressing its dissatisfaction with you and is ready to scratch you with its claws at any time.
It is worth mentioning that the dilation and contraction of cat pupils also have different meanings. For example, a cat's ears droop to the horizontal line and its pupils shrink, which is a sign of depression. A cat's beard can also play a communicative role. When its beard is straightened in one direction, it is saying "I feel good" or "I like you very much."
There are still many unknown things waiting for everyone to discover about the language of pets. If you can fully master them, you can communicate with them better and keep pets happily from now on!
