Most cats hide under places such as a shady area or even under a well covered bench or wherever they find a dry spot. Cats usually are not seen out in the rain because they find shelter. My cat once tried to hide from the rain in a bush above some rockery but that didn't work out to well so I had to climb up the rocks to rescue my soggy cat. But usually cats (mostly feral) find a good hide out to spend the night or however long it takes to stop raining.
The old saying is that cats sleep with their heads upside down the day before a rain. It is not always true, cats just sleep funny sometimes.
Cats actually have a strong sense of smell, much more developed than humans. Their sense of smell is vital for communication, hunting, and navigating their environment. It is estimated that cats have around 200 million scent receptors in their noses.
It doesn't stand for anything. It just means there were some cats and some dogs somewhere.
Cats and dogs have a advanced body language, by using it on a human the answer is yes
In olden times people threw rubbish into the street. In amongst the rubbish would be cats and dogs which would be washed along the street during heavy rain. Hence raining cats and dogs. Of course, they are not literally raining from above!
No
Yes they can. Cat's can sense the same way a dog does and even more then a dog actually. Cats can sense pain and they also can feel other cats pain as in sympathy.
It is said to rain cats and dogs.
Its raining cats and dogs!
Yes, they sense it. Cats can sense what you are feeling and what you are thinking. They understand their owners.
Cats mostly rely on hearing, smelling, taste, and sight.
super
The old saying is that cats sleep with their heads upside down the day before a rain. It is not always true, cats just sleep funny sometimes.
This makes no sense.
Yes, cats have the ability to sense human emotions, including when you are mad at them. They may exhibit behaviors such as avoiding you or acting more cautious around you when they sense your anger.
Yes, outdoor cats can detect the scent of indoor cats through their keen sense of smell.
Cats actually have a strong sense of smell, much more developed than humans. Their sense of smell is vital for communication, hunting, and navigating their environment. It is estimated that cats have around 200 million scent receptors in their noses.