Related Articles
Are cats opportunists?
An opportunist, by definition, is someone "who takes advantage of situations or circumstances even if they are contrary to his principles or character". In the animal...
Avalanche dogs: complex training for rescue at high altitude
Currently more effective than any other technological device to trace those missing in the snow, so-called 'avalanche dogs' are real masters of rescue at high altitude....
Do cats choose an owner?
When you think of a cat, an image of a sociable party animal doesn't naturally spring to mind. Contrary to the outgoing nature of a dog, which loves to be part of a...
How do dogs show their affection?
The life of someone who spends time with a dog can be the polar opposite of one spent with a cat: the feline, often unfairly accused of being an opportunist, is a...
Cats. Eating according to nature: the principle of rotation
Given their great ability to adapt and survive, cats are often thought of as animals that are easy to feed. Unfortunately, this belief is often proved wrong. Cats, which...
The tail of the cat and its movements: how to decipher the important signals
Soft and enveloping, often swishing and capable of hypnotic, rhythmic movements, the tail is an essential element of beauty, mobility and expression for a cat. Far from...
My cat is sterilised: what to do?
Sharing a house with a sterilised cat is common practice for those who love their feline companions. Yet the behaviour of sterilised cats as well as precautions good...
The cat predator: the study
Is a cat still a predator in this day and age? Yes, the domestic feline has retained many elements of its wild nature and this has had repercussions on all aspects of...