Inside your cat's mind
For decades, cats have taken a back seat to dogs in terms of their perceived intelligence, emotional range and ability to bond with us. But now, feline science is pushing back. While cats have a different social demeanor than dogs, new research is revealing that they, like their canine counterparts,...
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| Format: | Downloads eMagazine Magazines eMagazine |
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| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cleveland :
A360 Media, LLC.
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| Series: | Inside Your Cat's Mind.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Read eMagazine in Libby. |
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| Summary: | For decades, cats have taken a back seat to dogs in terms of their perceived intelligence, emotional range and ability to bond with us. But now, feline science is pushing back. While cats have a different social demeanor than dogs, new research is revealing that they, like their canine counterparts, need plenty of play, affection, communication and true love from human moms and dads. If you ever thought a pet cat would need less interaction and attention than a dog, science has proven that's not the case. In fact, today's cats, many of whom show evidence of the dominant gene for sociability, may be even more like dogs -- and like us -- than cats of the recent past. But as much as modern cats have changed to fit our lives, they still need homes that respect their evolutionary past. This issue takes a deep dive into all of it, explaining how cats have been altered to fit in our world -- and what we must do, in turn, to create a home that is comfortable and natural for them. |
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| Physical Description: | 1 online resource |
| Publication Frequency: | One time |
| Format: | Requires the Libby app or a modern web browser. |
