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Tail paralysis is not uncommon in cats. usually it is due to some injury to the tail; such as being stepped on or caught in a door; but some cats are born with a paralyzed tail. It does not affect them all that much. the tail is used mostly for balance while running and climbing; but a cat with tail paralysis can live a perfectly normal cat life anyway.
Cats use their tails primarily for balance while running and climbing; however a cat born without a tail can live a perfectly normal cat life without one. Several kinds of cats hav little or no tail: Manx, Lynx, Bobcat...
it means " i am laughing my "tail" off " the " tail" is not actual word: but its the most polite way to say it.
Cats have emotions like any other animal does. Sometimes they do not show it. One way to tell if your beloved cat is not in the happiest mood it the constant swaying of the tail. Does he/she have his/her tail up or down? Are her/his ears forward or bent back? You can tell by closely observing.
Its your bodies natural way to balance yourself. same as a cats tail.
Captivated you, mesmerized you.
Pam Way has written: 'Three tales about a tail-less cat' -- subject(s): Adventure and adventurers, Cats, Fiction, Manx cat
The cats meow is its distinctive way to talk to each other. If you really listen to them, you can get an idea what they are saying.
It isn't an illness, they are just deformed. Siames cats have a tendency for crooked tails. There are many great myths about it. One of my favorites is that the princesses use to put their rings on the cat's tails while bathing, and the cats developed the kink in order to have a more secure hold onto the rings.
When a cat's tail is straight up, It's telling you that it is aware of something and it is cautious. It may even me scared of something. However, if the cat is acting calm/happy, there is a chance the cat is just content. Happy cats will often strut with their tails held up, and the tip possibly pointing this way or that.
It is difficult to say. Early Siamese cats that were imported from Thailand had a kink in their tails, and for many decades this trait, along with Siamese cats being cross-eyed, were seen as proof that a cat was indeed of pure Siamese breeding - especially in cat shows. Today, this trait is now considered a flaw within the Siamese breed and has largely been bred out, although it still persists among street cats in Thailand. Siamese cats bought from reputable breeders should not have kinks in their tails due to careful breeding programs.
I'd say put it in a pony tail or in a bun!