Toat Smokers, have you noticed that when you and your partner were enjoying sweet time, the "little hairball" beside you was staring at, with a calm look on your face, "supervising" your intimate behavior throughout the whole process?
Yes, cats seem to have an unusual interest in human intimacy. What kind of "trick" is hidden behind this? Today, we will have a big reveal of cat psychology, and see what these little guys are thinking about and how their "gossip soul" is ignited!
1. Social Imitation: I want to join too!
Cats are social animals, and although not as obvious as dogs, they also learn social behavior through observation. When they see the close contact between their owners, they may mistakenly think that this is a new type of social interaction and think: "So this can enhance feelings. Next time I will try it and have an intimate hug with my toys!"
2. Security inspection: My territory, I make the decision
In the cat's worldview, home is their territory, and any movement needs its supervision. When the owner shows behaviors different from usual, the cat may come forward to check out the instinct of territorial protection: "What is this doing? Is it safe? Don't forget, I am the guardian of this family."
3. Curiosity is at work: What new game is this?
Cats are naturally curious, and any moving object or novel sound can attract their attention. When the owner engages intimate behavior, the interaction of the limbs and the changes in voice are like a dynamic movie staged in real time. How can you miss it? They may be thinking: "Oh, what new ways of playing have these two humans invented? It looks quite interesting!"
4. Seeking attention: Don't forget me!
Although cats are independent, they are also eager to pay attention and accompany. When you and your partner are immersed in the world of two, the cat may feel ignored, so it adopts a "watching" strategy, intending to attract attention: "Hey, look here! I am also a family member, don't forget to give me some love hugs."
5. Looking for warmth: Rush, I also want to warmth
Cats like warm places and also like the sense of security brought by close contact with their families. When they see the warm interaction between the masters, they may just want to join and share the warmth: "Look at you so warm, I want to be hugged, or at least rub against your legs."