The owner can't always figure out what the cat is thinking. In fact, the cat's body language can be used to understand the cat's current state and mood. As long as the owner is good at finding it, he will see the difference. The wiggling posture of the cat's tail can indicate the current state and mood of the cat.

The tail is slightly bent down and the tip of the tail is slightly bent up: this means cats Are enjoying a leisurely and freehand life.

The tail is slightly raised and bent softly: the cat is taking an interest in something in front of it.

The tail is raised and the tip of the tail is curved: This means that the cat has a strong interest in you, and is friendly and willing to be close, but there are still some reservations.

Tail erect, tip straight: very willing to approach without reservation. Adult cats do this by imitating a kitten's approach to its mother. The kitten's cue is to ask the mother cat to check her buttocks.

The tail hangs down completely and is tucked between the hind legs: this is a sign of panic, or a submissive cat showing its low status in the cat community to its fellow cats.

Tail down and fur up: This means he is very scared.

Tail wagging strongly on both sides: This is a sign that the cat is feeling angry. If the tail continues to swing forcefully from side to side, it means it is ready to attack.

The tail remains still, but the tip of the tail vibrates suddenly: This tail wagging means the cat is feeling a little irritable. If the tip of the tail vibrates more powerfully, it means that it will claw people.

Tail erect and vibrating: A slight jolt usually occurs in a cat that has just been stroked by its owner. This body language seems to have a personal identification connotation.

Tail set aside: When a female cat is ready to mate with a male cat, her tail is moved to one side. When the tomcat sees it in this posture, it knows that it can get close to it without being attacked.

The tail is upright and the fur is upright: this is a defensive signal, meaning that the cat will attack if it continues to be threatened.

What's interesting is that the meaning of many tails of cats is exactly the opposite of that of dogs, so it is no wonder that cats and dogs often fight when they meet. It turns out that it is language barrier. And all of us shit shoveling officers can usually observe the cat's body language more, and we can learn a lot from its tail, so that we can understand what the cat wants to express, and it will be easier to communicate with it.