Felines are not at all adept at water. They hate baths, as they like to clean themselves. Small splashes falling on his body is already justification for him to run at full speed.
Although a cat's sense of smell is not as sensitive as a dog's, they are stronger than ours. They hate strong odors like vinegar, gasoline and onions, as they feel them more intensely.
Sometimes they don't want to hug or play with their owners, this can make them stressed or scared, and they can be aggressive, causing scratches or bites.
Cats like to feel that they own the environments they live in and therefore feel threatened when new smells and strange sounds appear, causing fear and insecurity.
Cats' sense of hearing is much more developed than humans. For this reason, he is uncomfortable and afraid of loud noises such as sirens, fireworks, hair dryers, screams, loud music, vacuum cleaners and storms.
Cats are highly sensitive to change, as they need to feel that they are in charge and in control of their lives.
Surely you have already noticed that cats rarely communicate with each other by meowing.
For felines, the most important thing to relate to others of their kind are body gestures and, above all, the look. They use this artifice, as a form of dominance, as a way to intimidate others. Therefore, they may feel threatened and react violently.
Cats are constantly self-grooming, so they hate a dirty or out-of-the-way environment, especially when messes and dirt meet in his space, such as his bed, litter box, and food containers and water.
If you've ever tried to give medicine to a cat, you already know how difficult this task is, being a real torture for cats.
It's common for pets to reject the substance (you can drool so you don't swallow the syrup), expel the pill or simply refuse to swallow.
