They are putting their scent around especially if it is a male cat some females do it as well. Some cats' tails will "quiver" when experiencing extreme happiness - some do this when greeting their owners.
If they are sitting by the window, then they are watching an animal that would normally be their prey. Hope that helps!
the cat is probably scared, shocked, or uncomfortable
When a cat's tail goes up and down it usually means that cat is frustrated or angry.
It means they are angry at you!
They are having a bad hair day!
Cats don't really "wag their tails". If your cat is lashing its tail from side to side, it's probably upset about something. A cat may twitch the tip of its tail, which is somewhat different; it doesn't seem to really mean anything other than "I can twitch the tip of my tail, so I think I'll do that." That's not entirely true; cats usually twitch the tip of their tails when they are hunting.
A cat uses body language. They let others know how they feel with body movements. The tail wagging reflects what mood a cat is in. When a cat comes towards you with its tail held straight in the air or waving gently side to side, this is a friendly greeting. A flicking tail indicates ambivalence - the cat is not sure how it feels. A cat that is being held and is flicking its tail wants to be put down.
Dog tails have between six and 23 mobile vertebrae and muscles in them. They help to lift and move it from side to side.
Cats can't move their jaws side to side, but they can open it, like humans do to eat food.
The movements of cat's tail is related to its emotional state. If a cat twitches the tip of its tail, it is relaxed and calm. If a cat lashes the tail from side to side, they are agitated or mad at you or just bothered and wants to be left alone.
The tails side is the side without the head on it.
Yes, Tuna - as all fish and sharks do - move their tails side to side when swimming. Whales and dolphins however, move their flukes up and down.
Whales' tails move up and down when they swim, just like peoples' legs.
yes yes
false. Fish move their tails side to side to aid motion. However, whales were once land animals and their spines are built differently. To be able to move with that physical set up, their tails move up and down.
Cats move their tails in different ways. They can't talk, but their tails can tell us how they feel. When a cat sticks its tail right up, they are saying a friendly "hello" (happy to see you). A relaxed cat curves his/her tail tail in a U-shape. A wagging tail tells you the cat is unhappy. A tail thumping to the ground tells you the kitten is going to attack. A twitchy tail means the cat is ready to pounce. Cats sweep their tails side to side if they are feeling excited or aggressive.
There are several species of Pollock, but all move by swishing their tails from side to side.
Cats move their tails in different ways. They cant talk, but their tail can tell how they feel. When a cats' tail is sticking straight up, they are saying a friendly "hello" (happy to see you). A relaxed cat curves his/her tail in a U-Shape. A wagging tail tells you the cat is unhappy. A tail thumping to the ground means the cat is going to attack. A twitchy tail means the cat is ready to pounce. Cats sweep their tail side to side if they are feeling excited or aggressive.
Cats and Dogs The Revenge of Kitty Galore Dogs Dishing Tails from the Bark Side of Hollywood - 2010 V was released on: USA: 16 November 2010
I think it is the tails, called Cilla or something like that. they move them side to side, like a tadpole.
Cats don't really "wag their tails". If your cat is lashing its tail from side to side, it's probably upset about something. A cat may twitch the tip of its tail, which is somewhat different; it doesn't seem to really mean anything other than "I can twitch the tip of my tail, so I think I'll do that." That's not entirely true; cats usually twitch the tip of their tails when they are hunting.
Cats have tails for balance. That is why they can walk on such thin objects and don't fall on their heads or side. It's also what helps cats land on their feet. Also geese can sense you coming from 50 feet away! This makes scubba diving dangerous!