Description

Whether you are a cat fan or not, thiswillkeep you entertained. These are some of crazy as well asfunnycats, doing mostly arbitrary things, but they will be makeyour dayinstantly.
Cats do many annoying things, they made faces, popping theirbigeyes, jumping here and there, running in between your legs,butsometimes they do funny things that make anyone smile.
Thank you for installing our funny & cute pussycat clipsapp,please feel free to send us any entertaining videos of yourcatsand we would love to put into app them for others to see. Youcanalso find how to litter train a your cat here.

How to Pet a Cat
Petting a cat may sound simple, but for children or peoplewhohaven't spent much time around cats, it's important to knowthedo's and don'ts of approaching and touching a cat. Petting inthewrong spot or using too much force or speed can agitate somecats,causing them to bite or scratch. Experts recommend lettingithappen on the cat's terms: seek permission to touch her, andletthe cat have control over the interaction. There are a fewplaceswhere it's hard to go wrong: areas where cats have scentglands areperfect for petting. Spreading their scent imbues theirenvironmentwith a familiar smell, which in turn makes them feelhappy andcontent. Knowing where to touch, and when to stay away,can helpensure that both of you enjoy a little cat-humancontact.

Let the cat sniff you before you pet it so it canbecomecomfortable with you.Extend a hand or finger and allow thecat achance to touch her nose to you.
Wait for the cat to bump her head against you. When a cat bumpsherhead into your hand, it's a signal she wants attention.
Pet the cat once if she jumps into your lap and lies down. Seeifshe fidgets. If she does, it may be that she just wants toliethere and relax, as humans are a great source of body heat.

Pet a cat when she's on her side. Cats love to be pettedwhenthey are on their sides.
Let the cat give you some low audible sounds (calledpurring).Purring is one way a cat signals that it feels sociableand wantsattention.
Watch for signs that the cat does not want to be pettedanymore.Sometimes even petting that feels good to the cat canbecomeoverstimulating or irritating, particularly if itisrepetitive.
Focusing on Areas with Scent Glands
Start with a soft chin-scratch. Use your fingertips orfingernailsto gently rub the chin, particularly where the jawboneconnects tothe skull.
Focus on the area between or behind the ears. Use the pads ofyourfingers and apply gentle pressure.
Pet the cat's cheeks just behind the whiskers. If the catlikesthis, she may rotate her whiskers forward, effectively askingformore.
Gently run the back of your hand along the side of face.
Stroke the cat from forehead to tail. Pet the forehead, thenrunyour hand from forehead to the base of tail, going from headtotail repeatedly.