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  1. Feb 27, 2023 · If your cat’s exposed to noise levels above 95 decibels for prolonged periods, they can develop hearing damage. For context, according to the University of Michigan Health, this is equivalent to a shouted conversation. The average TV is 75 decibels, but it could easily reach 95 if it’s turned up too high.

  2. May 3, 2024 · What do cats like to watch on TV? We can barely decide what to watch on TV ourselves — let alone deciding for our cat too! If you're struggling for ideas, Dr. MacMillan recommends programs that have fast movements, such as snooker or nature documentaries. She says: "This is what you might expect given most cats' natural hunting instincts.

  3. What do cats like to watch on TV? We can barely decide what to watch on TV ourselves — let alone deciding for our cat too! If you’re struggling for ideas, Dr. MacMillan recommends programs that have fast movements, such as snooker or nature documentaries. She says: “This is what you might expect given most cats’ natural hunting instincts.

  4. May 26, 2024 · What do cats like to watch on TV? As much as we would like to send a survey directly to our feline friends, we have a feeling we might fall short on responses. As far as we know, there’s definitely a trend towards cats paying more attention to the TV when small animals are on, or anything that’ll trigger their prey drive.

  5. May 6, 2024 · Replicate sneaky prey. Move a wand toy under a sheet or blanket, like a mouse sneaking under the covers. That’s an easy one for your cat to smash with one paw or flop down on top of without doing a big jump and pounce. Cut large holes in a box and move the toy inside the box so your cat can grab it through the holes.

  6. As natural hunters, cats need mental stimulation to keep them sharp and happy. Watching TV can provide this stimulation by engaging their senses and mimicking their natural hunting behaviors. Furthermore, exposing your cat to new sounds and images can keep them mentally engaged and prevent boredom.

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  8. Mar 8, 2023 · A cat watching TV with ears pricked, tail raised, narrow pupils, and whiskers pointing forward, is likely just very interested in what they are seeing. If you notice your cat has dilated pupils, hunched body posture, and flattened ears, they might be finding the TV a bit frightening.

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