Blog (in English)

The wonderful world of the domestic cat is full of things that seem curious to us, and the reasons behind their actions sometimes seem incomprehensible. Their antics also make us smile. This section aims to help you understand the house cat. Here you’ll find a variety of articles covering various aspects of feline behavior, from species-specific communication and the sources of various behavioral problems to the dos and don’ts of interacting with cats! I hope to inspire in you the same passion I have for these adorable, enigmatic felines with whom we have the privilege of sharing our homes. 💕

Are you looking for even more sources on feline behavior? Take a look at our Resources, our online courses and our videos and check out International Cat Care and the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists.

  • 5 Activities to share with your cat

    5 Activities to share with your cat

  • How to Choose a Cat Behavior Professional?

    How to Choose a Cat Behavior Professional?

  • What is Piloerection in Cats?

    What is Piloerection in Cats?

  • Why does my cat bite me?

    Why does my cat bite me?

  • Why does my cat scratch my furniture?

    Why does my cat scratch my furniture?

  • Caring for my cat

    Caring for my cat

  • What does my cat’s face say

    What does my cat’s face say

  • Why does my cat pee outside the litter box?

    Why does my cat pee outside the litter box?

  • Why do my dog and cat fight?

    Why do my dog and cat fight?

  • Why do my cats fight?

    Why do my cats fight?

  • Why does my cat always stay hidden?

    Why does my cat always stay hidden?

  • How to train a cat?

    How to train a cat?

Looking for even more articles on feline behavior?

I aim to add content and would love to hear about the topics that interest you. What intrigues you about feline behavior? What concerns do you have regarding your cat’s happiness? What keeps you up at night thinking about your cat? Without knowing, I can’t write an article about it. Therefore, I ask for your collaboration: Write to me! info@foliesfelines.com

A reminder, however: Feline behavior consultants are not veterinarians. A change in behavior is often a symptom of a MEDICAL problem. If the cat’s health issue isn’t addressed, their behavior won’t change. Therefore, your first stop should always be your veterinarian. Then, once the medical issue is resolved, if the behavioral problem persists, it’s time to contact us. Of course, the same principle applies to articles. I therefore cannot comment on medical topics, simply because it is not my area of ​​expertise: I am NOT a veterinarian or animal health technician. For medical questions, consult your veterinarian. Your cat will thank you.

Scroll to Top