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2007-03-16 15:15:54 · 31 answers · asked by colin050659 6 in Pets Cats

31 answers

WELL, SURE THAT'S WHEN IT IS THE MOST CONTENT .!! SO MAKE SURE YOUR CAT HAS PLENTY OF ATTTENTION AND APPRECIATION ALONG WITH THAT FOOD , WATER CARE AND THOSE REGULAR VET VISITS CAUSE THEY ALL ARE IMPORTANT TO KEEP A CHECK ON YOUR FAVORITE PET OK.

2007-03-16 15:18:45 · answer #1 · answered by dixieprayerlady 3 · 3 3

Generally speaking if a cat is purring it is content. Sometimes a cat may be feeling ill, and when it lays down the relief makes him happier so he purrs. Cat's learn to purr from their mom's the day they are born. While suckling the mother purrs to keep them feeling safe and loved. So it follows that cats relating purring to the contentment of their mother's love. Now, and this is important, if the cat's purring changes, becomes, deeper, throatier, or raspier this can be the sign of respiratory illness or other illness' than can be quiet serious. So, learn to love the cat's purring and you will be keeping your eyes and ears on her health as well.

2007-03-16 15:29:33 · answer #2 · answered by gervoi 3 · 0 0

You should be able to tell that she is content if she is not agitated or constantly stalking around. Most cats purr for love of someone, although other reasons can be a factor. I like to think of purring as singing. When they are lonely they might sing, or when they are hurt the might sing to make themselves feel better. Hope this helps

2007-03-16 15:26:44 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Usually. However, cats have been known to purr when they are in pain or dying. Apparently, purring is a self-comforting sound; there is evidence that it has healing properties. Cats rarely have bone ailments, because the vibrations of purring are at a frequency that appears to be good for bones.

Mother cats purr to their kittens while nursing, and soon the kittens purr back. There is evidence that purring is actually a "come to me" sound. In the morning, when it is time for me to awaken, my cat purrs to me when she jumps on my bed, so she may be asking for some attention and affection.

When you are caressing and stroking your cat, she starts purring perhaps as a way of saying "Gimme more!" When they are in pain or about to shuffle off their mortal coils, cats may purr as a way of calming themselves.

2007-03-16 15:29:46 · answer #4 · answered by Killertiel 4 · 1 0

I'm glad you asked this question. I'd always thought so myself, it's what I've been told all my life and I guess I just accepted it like we do so other many wive's tales. After looking it up, however, I learned differently. Apparently, purring can occur for several reasons. It can be contented, stressed, in labor, dying, in pain. Good grief, I had no idea.
I guess we should go more on how they're acting when they purr and not just the sound.

2007-03-16 15:31:05 · answer #5 · answered by tamboz 3 · 1 0

Cats purr when they are content, and when they feel comfortable enough to tell you they need attention. There could be a myriad of reasons they need attention. If a check up at the vet says your cat is fine. You just have a cat with Mac Truck Motor in it.

2007-03-16 16:56:58 · answer #6 · answered by zeebarista 5 · 0 0

Err yes and no

It seems that the measurable Hertz of a cat's purr lies between 25 and 150. Coincidentally (or not) it has been found that sound frequency in this range can stimilate bone growth and healing. ¹

That cats have remarkable endurance, and are quite stoic to trauma is well known to veterinary professionals; it is not unlikely that this instinct to purr under duress is directly related.

Purring under stress has more colorfully been described as the cat's mantra, e.g., a self-soothing, self-healing, relaxing, vibrating sound (sort of like the Ommmm one might hum while in the lotus position. Notice the vibration in your lips, nose and throat? I bet most of us, if we had our "druthers," would much rather be able to purr!

2007-03-16 15:40:43 · answer #7 · answered by tivouk 1 · 2 0

Purring can be a sign of illness so if they cat seems distressed in any way get it checked by a vet.

2007-03-16 15:45:06 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

No, not always. I used to have a cat that had a deviated septum and she purred basically all the time. You could never tell if she was happy are mad. It was a bit sad, actually.

2007-03-16 15:33:57 · answer #9 · answered by lysistrata411 6 · 0 0

I actual have 3 indoor cats, a 17 year previous, a three year previous, and a 2 year previous. The 17 year previous has by no ability been an outdoors cat, the three year previous became a feral kitten and the two year previous became a barn kitten. they're all chuffed to be interior and are actual terrified of the "massive Room" on the otherside of the door. I actual have a 10 month previous stray that only confirmed up and made herself at abode, i won't have the ability to maintain her interior the abode.

2016-10-18 21:26:29 · answer #10 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Not only do cats purr when they are contented but they also do under stress
More info on the links below

2007-03-16 15:59:29 · answer #11 · answered by mystic_chez 4 · 1 0

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