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  1. Cats are naturally drawn to bright rapid movements. TV programs, especially cat tv (yes, there are programs specifically targeted at cats/kittens) and children cartoons, are going to get a cat's attention. Sports programs are also very popular, because balls are commonly involved, as well as rapid movement.

  2. The city falls asleep - the cats wake up. Let's set up cameras and see what the cat does at home at night.Did you like the video? Watch the third part of the...

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    • CatPusic
    • Rolling Over. Does your cat flip—that is, throw itself on the ground at your feet and roll? Is it under the influence of catnip, or is something else going on?
    • Presenting Its Butt. Does your kitty's butt go sky-high when you pet or scratch it? That's called an "elevator butt" pose and it's a good thing. Your cat's action is a backhanded compliment and kitty-correct, letting you know you've hit the spot and to continue the petting.
    • Covering Poop. All cats do this. Or do they? Cats communicate volumes in the litter box and sometimes they want their (ahem) potty graffiti available for the world to see.
    • Covering Food. Everyone has heard of finicky cats. And some cats make clear their gustatory preferences by covering up the food bowl. If your cat is covering its food after eating some of it, it may be an instinctive behavior as wild felines cache their food to keep it safe from others.
  3. May 3, 2024 · Whilst we might put it down to them being 'one of us', you might be questioning the real reason why cats watch TV. Dr. MacMillan explains that cats are good at focusing on quick movements and their eyesight is developed this way to help with hunting. As TV has lots of movement, it's likely to grab your cat's attention — especially if it ...

  4. Sep 23, 2024 · It is likely that a cat watching the TV is trying to discern what the movements and the noises are. 3. Prey Drive. Cats are also predators by nature. When they see small prey animals like mice and birds on the screen, they believe that they are really there, which may be enough to trigger their prey drive.

  5. Mine enjoys watching tv, but only at night. During the day, he prefers “live tv” and looks out windows all day. My TV is used predominantly at night and I use it pretty much to only play video games. His desire to sit directly in front of it is a bit of a problem. So I had the bright idea of showing him YouTube squirrel videos on the iPad.

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  7. Oct 31, 2023 · In conclusion, the science behind why cats watch TV stems from their innate hunting instincts and their ability to perceive motion and detect subtle movements. Watching television can provide cats with cognitive stimulation, relaxation, and an opportunity for bonding with their human companions. By understanding and embracing this unique ...

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