Whatever anyone says, cats probably divide their owners into types - and there is no doubt that the animals treat some of them with hostility.
If it were up to them, our pets would have nothing to do with some people. You will learn about them from this article.
Pronounced extroverts
Cats do not like overly active, nervous, excited people who gesticulate too much. It is difficult for pets to understand why people behave this way, so in the presence of a bright extrovert, a cat can become nervous and irritable.
Strong smelling people
The scents of perfume, citrus, garlic and onions can be too strong for a cat's sensitive sense of smell, causing it to avoid people with strong odors.
Little children
Cats can have a particularly difficult time with small children. The little ones can hurt the animals, pull their tails, kick them, and force them to do things the purr doesn’t like. It’s hard for pets to predict what challenges they’ll face when interacting with a child.
People for whom personal space is an empty phrase
Cats value their own space and can be very protective of it. Cats are especially annoyed by guests who try to pet them or pick them up.
Indifferent people
Cats often seek physical contact to attract attention. If they don't get what they want, the owner risks being "blacklisted."
People with obsessive behavior
But you shouldn't overdo it with attention - pets don't like constant attention and affection 24/7. Some owners can play with cats all day long, not giving them time to rest. As a result, the cat may begin to avoid such a person in every possible way.
Earlier we talked about what to do if your cat is afraid of loud sounds .
