Are cats trainable

Answer 1

Cats have poor light vision and will often lose track of an object if it is not moving, however the reflectors in their eyes allow the to see very well in low light. They can see most colors, but have trouble with red and green, and their peripheral vision is huge.

Cats can hear very soft sounds and very high pitched sounds that humans can't, though they sometimes miss the really low sounds.

Cats can't taste sweetness, only salty, sour and bitter.

Cats have amazing smell to help with their hunting, and a little organ under their lip that lets them pick up the scents of other cats, carrying all sorts of information about them.

Cats don't have any special sense of touch, except for their whiskers, which have delicate nerve endings to help them feel vibrations, wind, hot, and cold.

It's not proven, but supposedly cats have other senses, like feeling the emotions of other living things, or knowing there's going to be a storm or an earthquake.

Answer 2

No, cats cannot read words, but they can read (Not the kind of read we do with reading material) signs from body language. They'll know and read each other's gestures and when to approach and not to approach another cat and when and/or how to interact with certain felines. That is the closest to "read" that a cat can do.

Answer 3

Yes, cats are trainable through positive reinforcement techniques such as clicker training or treats. They can learn tricks, behaviors, and to use a litter box. However, they have their own independent nature so consistency and patience are key in training them.

Answer 4

cats can learn over 300 words and at least 50 phrases

Answer 5

yes cats are very smart my cat uses the toilet instead of a litter box, all i have to do is flush 4 her.

Answer 6

No, cats have no need for written letters and words. They have a mostly non-verbal language. Our written language means nothing to them. Plus, letters would be hard for cats to see up close.