Sometimes cats start to behave strangely. For example, howling.
The owner should be wary. It is possible that the pet has serious problems.
Experts have listed possible reasons for this behavior in cats.
Hungry
Perhaps the cat has noticed that its bowl is empty and is objecting to it.
Check the time and see when the cat last ate.
She is lonely
People often associate cats with being cold and aloof, but this is not true. Cats need social interaction just like humans do. A cat may howl because it simply misses its owner and wants him to know it.
They don't show affection in the same way that humans or dogs do, so people often miss the signs that a cat just wants to hang out with them because they're not used to the way their pet expresses it.
Greets the owner
Not all cats like to greet their owners out loud, but some do.
Some breeds, such as the Siamese, are particularly talkative and seem to hold conversations with their owners. It's possible that the cat is simply telling you about her day.
Experiencing stress
Sometimes cats howl when they're stressed. Recently moved? Started a new job? Bought a new pillow?
Cats do not like change, so they may become stressed when faced with inevitable changes.
Aging
Many cats begin to howl and meow more as they age. If your cat is getting older, you may want to take her to the vet for further testing.
Some cats meow to express their dissatisfaction with something.
Overactive thyroid gland
An overactive thyroid gland is associated with the fact that cats may howl a lot. The thyroid gland is located next to the larynx, which controls sound.
Therefore, owners may notice an increase or change in the sound of their cat's meow. If a normally quiet cat suddenly takes up a new "hobby," it may be time to consider taking them to the vet.
Kidney disease
One of the scary things that howling can indicate is chronic kidney disease.
The disease causes discomfort, which the cat warns about by screaming.
