Cats have scent glands at the base of their tail that distinguish them from one another by smell. They also have smaller glands in their cheeks and their paw pads. In general when a cat is friendly with a person, they want that person to smell like them. Petting them near the base of their tail is social grooming that also "marks" you as their friend.
A cat uses body language. They let others know how they feel with body movements. The tail wagging reflects what mood a cat is in. When a cat comes towards you with its tail held straight in the air or waving gently side to side, this is a friendly greeting. A flicking tail indicates ambivalence - the cat is not sure how it feels. A cat that is being held and is flicking its tail wants to be put down.
Dogs lick as a natural behavior to show affection, seek attention, or communicate with their owner. Licking can also be a way for dogs to gather information about their surroundings and establish social bonds with their human companions.
The cat's tail is for balance. like when they climb up a tree and fi they fall their tail will help them turn and land of their feet. hope that helps! :)and they use it when they get mad and tell you to back off:)-wikianswers
Not all felines will exhibit a licking behavior when their back is being scratched. The licking behavior, while common, is more of an individualistic behavior, and most likely a grooming response. When the cats back is being scratched, the cat feels something similar to self grooming or grooming from another cat, and some will lick the air in time with the stroking. Licking in response to stroking or scratching is not necessarily a species wide behavior however, and not all cats will react similarly. A response that is very close to being species wide is the movement when the base of their tail is scratched. Most cats will stiffen the legs and tail, raising their posterior high on straightened legs and many will additionally appear to point their lower jaw, stiffen the neck and turn their head toward their back. Most experts suggest that cats enjoy having the base of their tail scratched... 1.) Because it is sexually stimulating, and 2.) because this is an area inhabited by fleas and scratching there relieves an itch. I suspect that both may be factual. It is not advisable to attempt this scratching on a cat you are not very familiar with, as some will be inclined to bite when the base of their tail is scratched; especially if the scratching is done a bit too aggressively.
* A horse that loves you would absolutely love a scratch. * A horse loves a scratch on the nose or on the shoulder. * When I had a horse as a teenager, she loved a good scratch around the ears. My step-father's horse, however, loved to be scratched under the chin. * horses also love to be scratched aroud the rump if they are happy being scratched there they will lean over toward you * Horses naturally interact as friends by scratching each other on the shoulder/whithers, so it tells your horse that you are friends. * It's also good to scratch around where you put on the bridle because that will sort of get your horse used to wearing it * very true answers but me and my mum have many horses and our most recent loves to be scratched by the hind leg- where the skin changes direction * My horse absoloutly LOVES to be scratched behind the ears, under her mane, and under her chin. ( Becareful some horses my not like the chin and can bite.) * Well it depends on the horse. For instance One of the horses at my barn loves to be scratched on his neck but another horse there tries to bite me if i scratch his neck.
cats (well it depends), because they lick their fur and the saliva on the fur flakes off and goes into the air and people r allergic to the saliva not the fur.
NO dont give cats milk at all or they will go crazy and scratch you up!!
you can usually pick up on how they feel by looking at their tail. eg, lots of movement; she's annoyed. not movement at all; content. tail in the air with tip flicking; interested
they are actually licking their nose and if they don't lick their nose then they are sick
They always try to land on their feet no the key is in their tails it helps them balance so they can spin around in the air and land if they had no tail they couldn't do it
Because it feels good to them. They can't reach that spot by themselves so it feels good when someone scratches it for them and so raising their butt up shows that they are enjoying it and that they want you to keep scratching them :)
Air itself cannot, but fine particles of dust in the air might.
The phrase "his tail fling in the air" can mean that the tail is positioned or moving upwards. This can be a sign of excitement, aggression, or playfulness depending on the context.
Yes, cats love to eat air it helps them stay alive.
A cat uses body language. They let others know how they feel with body movements. The tail wagging reflects what mood a cat is in. When a cat comes towards you with its tail held straight in the air or waving gently side to side, this is a friendly greeting. A flicking tail indicates ambivalence - the cat is not sure how it feels. A cat that is being held and is flicking its tail wants to be put down.
No, air cannot scratch a disc by itself. Scratches on discs typically occur when there is direct physical contact with a rough surface or an object that can cause damage.
The engine sucks in air. If the air has dust in it, it will scratch the engine. So the air filter cleans the air.