People associate a cat's purring with a well-fed and carefree life of a pet. Perhaps this is due to the animal's habit of purring after dinner or when in the owner's arms.
Sometimes animals purr on their own and quite often. Does this mean that the cat really has such a successful life?
Experts have explained in which cases a pet's contented purring can serve as an alarm signal.
Stress and self-medication
Scientists have proven that cats begin to purr, among other things, when they experience pain, stress or other types of discomfort.
The monotonous rumbling sound calms not only people, but also the cat itself, as well as other animals nearby.
Therefore, the pet's purring may be associated with self-medication and an attempt to reduce pain. You should visit a veterinarian.
But even a healthy cat can become “stirred up” out of the blue if it is taken to the vet or driven somewhere in a car.
The animal will try to calm itself down.
Own needs
A completely harmless reason when a purring cat comes to its owner. Most likely, it suddenly needs something - food or water, or maybe it got bored and wants to play or bask on your lap.
And the last reason
Cats may purr when they are near kittens or when feeding them. For now, experts interpret this reason as a manifestation of care.
Previously, we talked about whether it is worth feeding your dog beets or pumpkin.
