yes
cats dogs some rabbits and birds horses and donkeys also like to be stroked
Yes, normally as long as the dog is comfortable and knows you it won't attack. I have stroked many dogs' fur backwards and nothing happens. duhhh that's like saying is it safe to breath through your noise ya it is but its going to get uncomfurtable
mainly their head and back
do you want to be bit in the balls
Stroked .
my experience says yes and my guy loves it..
It really depends on the cat. Some cats are lazy, some are playful, some cats prefer human company and can spend hours on their owner's lap, whereas other cats are a little more independent and don't like to be stroked or picked up too much. Most kittens play, they sleep all the time and ALWAYS eat.
"Stroked" is the past tense and past participle of "stroke".
"Stroked" is not an adverb. It is a past tense verb form of the word "stroke." An adverb typically modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent an action is done.
Male cats, including tomcats, have a unique anatomy that allows them to spray urine backwards by arching their back and tail. This behavior is primarily used for marking territory and communicating with other cats through scent. The position of their urinary opening, along with strong abdominal muscles, enables them to direct their urine in a backward stream.
Hamsters generally enjoy being stroked gently on their back or head. It's important to pay attention to their body language to ensure they are comfortable with the interaction. Avoid touching their sensitive areas like their belly or whiskers.
Stroked