a dogs body language is the opposite to a cats.. a dog my lower down and wag his tail to play but the cat thinks its about to attack and legs it... then the dog chases it because it thinks the cat wants to play :)
dogs and cats and dogs and cats and dogs and cats and ........
Cats do but dogs don't
Dogs hate cats because cats are stupid.
Animals such as dogs, wolves, and big cats like lions and tigers are known to snarl as a warning or display of aggression. The snarl is a vocalization typically made by baring teeth and emitting a growling sound.
indoor cats yes, outdoor cats **** no.
Dogs and cats will not mate together.
they are more of cats then dogs but they are not cats
dogs and cats and dogs and cats and dogs and cats and ........
dogs and cats and dogs and cats and dogs and cats and ........
The dogs win in the movie cats and dogs.
Dogs:)
Because dogs are to good for cats.
cats are smarter then dogs .
Cats do but dogs don't
The answer depends on whether you want the ratio ofdomesticated cats and dogs to other domesticated pets,domesticated cats and dogs to non-domesticated cats and dogs,domesticated cats to domesticated dogs,some other ratio that I have not considered!
It has been my life's experience that cats and dogs typically adore each other. On occasion some dogs and some cats may feel threatened by the other, but I have found this to be rare. However, I would say that cats are often more aggressive to dogs than the other way around -- much the same as how cats are aggressive to new cats, and how dogs are usually friendly and curious to other dogs. Cats may be offended by friendly curiosity from dogs, and dogs may be offended by aggressive cats. Dogs grow to dislike cats primarily due to a misunderstanding. A dog communicates friendliness and peaceful intent by wagging it's tail; Cats wag their tails rapidly when angry or aggressive. A cat will thus perceive a friendly or curious dog approaching it as a large, frightening, angry, and dangerous animal. The cat will thus defend itself by clawing at the dog, usually at the nose when the dog sniffs the cat, and then attempt to escape. Most adult dogs have thus learned to associate cats with painful scratches across the nose. I also find it most common to find very large dogs get along with cats better than small dogs. Though in true cat form, I'm sure they don't really "get along" with anyone as much as they "tolerate" them -- especially humans. p.s. from a different person : i find that the dog tries to be friendly and tries to play with them but the cat rejects the dog (that is my findings but many people disagree)
Cats and dogs, cats and dogs 2: the revenge of kitty galore, cats,