Mostly by smell. Every person has a distinct smell, which may be unnoticeable to other humans, but not to cats.
Their other senses are employed as well, such as sight: they recognize their owner's body size and shape, and gait.
Their hearing is also used: they recognize the sound of their owner's voice.
Taste may be used as well: they lick your hand and recognize your distinctive taste.
The answer is yes cats can find new owners for themselves.
they play with their owners they play with their owners
Yes, cats can develop trust in their owners through consistent care, attention, and positive interactions.
Other cats and unlucky owners arms ;3
The owners.
Yes, cats can recognize their owners even after being separated for a period of time. They may show signs of familiarity and attachment when reunited with their owners.
no
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that cats adopt the personalities of their owners. Cats have their own unique behaviors and personalities that are influenced by a variety of factors including genetics, early socialization, and individual experiences.
Cats have good long-term memory and can remember their owners even after 3 months of separation.
Lots, there is no count on cat owners because there are places on earth where people own cats yet do not speak or communicate with the public. The reason why the human population is known or roughly estimated better then cats is because it is the town owners job to know it's population which is still at best a rough estimate.
Of coarse they do, cats remember their family members as well as humans do.
Cats lick their owners as a sign of affection and to show trust and comfort. It is a common behavior for cats to groom their owners as they would groom themselves or other cats in their social group.