Despite their reputation of being aloof and uncaring, cats form deep attachments to humans, often preferring their company to other rewards
, a comparative psychologist at Oakland University in Michigan, says that may be because, unlike dogs, cats aren’t easily trained, and are often fearful in new situations—two factors that make experiments more challenging. Another roadblock may be the perception that cats are less social than other pets, Vonk says.
Recordings in hand, De Mouzon conducted the next stage of the experiments in the cats’ homes, where the animals were comfortable and would respond naturally. At each home, she played audio recordings of both the cat’s owner and strangers speaking the same phrases, while video recording the cat’s responses.
“It’s an indication that cats really can distinguish that the sound they’re hearing is relevant to them.”
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Your Cat Knows When You're Using Your 'Cat Talk' VoiceWhether they'll actually listen to you is a whole other question.
続きを読む »
Cats distinguish between speech directed at them and humansA small study has found that cats may change their behavior when they hear their owner's voice talking in a tone directed to them, the cats, but not when hearing the voice of a stranger or their owner's voice directed at another person. The study of 16 cats is published in the journal Animal Cognition and adds to evidence that cats may form strong bonds with their owners.
続きを読む »
Taylor Swift's Massive, Jeweled Cat Eye Really Is Sharp Enough to Kill a ManWe're coining this the 'Vigilante Glam' 😏✨
続きを読む »
Making Soft Scrambled Eggs Is Easier Than You ThinkAttention and a gentle hand are the key to the beguiling texture of the perfect soft scramble:
続きを読む »