Do we underestimate how clever our cats are? It seems our Cats know a lot more about us than we think! so in this video i will tell you 12
things your cat knows about you and you probably don't even realize


Number 12 Your cat always knows where you are in the house.

If you think your cat doesn't pay attention to you, you're wrong. Cats have very sensitive hearing that helps them track your location by the sounds you make. They don't need to see you to know where you are. Their ears have 30 muscles, letting them move their ears to pinpoint sounds.


Number 11 your cat knows when you're getting ready to leave.


If you've noticed that your cat seems aware when you start packing, it's not a coincidence. Cats are very observant and notice changes in their environment, including your routines. When you start packing, your cat notices right away.



Number 10 Your cat knows you respond to its meowing.

Have you noticed how your cat uses its voice to get what it wants? Cats understand that meowing grabs our attention and makes us respond, whether they want food, attention, or companionship.


Number 9 your cat can tell when you're happy.

Research from the universities of California shows that cats recognize their owners' happy faces. When they see you smiling, they narrow their eyes, which is like a cat's version of a smile.



Number 8 Cats have a sense of time.

Scientists found that animals can understand time to some extent. In an experiment, they observed two groups of cats left in rooms—one for half an hour and the other for four hours. Both groups were calm while alone, but when reunited with their owners, the cats left alone longer showed more joy, purring, and rubbing against their people.


Number 7 Cats know when you're angry.

Research from an Italian university shows that cats can read human facial expressions, including signs of anger. They notice furrowed brows and deeper tones of voice, understanding your mood.


Number 6 Cats respond better to a high, gentle tone of voice,

much like the way we talk to children. Researchers found that cats are more attentive to owners who speak to them in this manner rather than in a normal tone. The person speaking also makes a difference. In an experiment with 16 cats, most did not respond to strangers calling their names, but 10 out of 16 showed interest when their owners called, by moving their ears or tails, stopping, or dilating their pupils.


Number 5 Cats Sense & Predict Death in People

You might have heard about Luna the cat. Luna lives at Steere House Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and has a unique ability: he knows when someone is going to die.

How did he predict this?

Luna predicted deaths by curling up next to people just hours before they passed away. He did this so often that the staff at the nursing and rehab center would call family members when they found Luna napping next to someone.

number 4 Cats can easily Sense Pregnancy

According to veterinarian and animal behaviorist. Cats have a super-refined sense of smell. With up to 200 million scent receptor cells, it is far better than our human sense of smell..

Number 3 Your cat can tell when you're scared.

When you feel afraid, your body changes in ways your cat can notice. You release hormones like adrenaline, and your cat's sharp sense of smell picks up on it. Not only that, but your breathing gets faster, and your body tenses up, all signals your cat can read.

Number 2 cat knows You're Coming Back home
Through various studies, we've found that cats have a remarkable ability to sense their owner's return, even when they're not in direct line of sight. Whenever I come home, my cat always greets me at the door with a little meow. It's like he's been waiting for me.

Number 1 cat can detect if you’re sick

A cat’s sense of smell is the strongest of their five senses, and the feline olfactory system is 14 times more powerful than that of a human. This means that we humans can’t even imagine all of the sensory information cats receive through a single sniff. There are also anecdotal reports of cats sniffing out specific illnesses, like cancer, hypertension, and diabetes. A cat named Oscar, from Rhode Island, could reportedly tell when patients at an intensive care facility didn’t have long to live. He’d choose patients, seemingly at random, to snuggle with. At least 50 of those patients passed away a few hours later.