Cats enjoy being petted. They like having their ears and neck scratched. Petting or stroking should be done from front to back, or head toward tail, and gently. Cats do NOT like rough play. In fact, if you train your cat to tolerate rough play, eventually they will use their claws and teeth to fight back. DO NOT TRAIN KITTENS TO EXPECT ROUGH TOUCHING OR JOSTLING!
Stroking a cat make the cat feel you love them, so yes.
Stroke the cat with the mouse until the bar fills up. (you can stroke the back, belly and head).
you STROKE it on the back
no because you can feel their bones!
No, they don't.
stroke a cat
Using a hand to stroke a cat, dog or rabbit, is reputed to have a calming affect on a human.
There are a variety of symptoms of a cat having a stroke. These include its head tilted to one side and unresponsiveness and not being able to walk straight and circling.
Simple - stroke the cat, while making sure you're grounded !
Stroke her back and comfort her.
Feed it and stroke it. Cats are simple.
Yes they are different because say someone wanted to stroke your cat.......Protectiveness: "I'm going to let you stroke my cat but only if I'm holding it"Jealousy: "What you doing with my cat hes my cat you don't even know his middle name its fluffy so there I'm so much better than you cuz i have a cat so beat it."
No he has a mystical elf locked up in his basement who he likes to stroke and pretend is a cat because he is a SAD, SAD MAN