The most important information about the cat's tail language

 What is the language of the cat's tail?  And what does it mean

Cats use tail movements with their eyes and ears to communicate, as understanding the language of the tail helps to understand the cat better, it also helps to build a more loving and trusting relationship with the cat, and also understanding the language of the cat's tail helps to identify the disease and pain that she is experiencing easily.

The wagging tail indicates when the cat is beating by its tail that the cat is agitated, and the slowly waving tail indicates that the cat is focusing on something, as if it is about to pounce on the toy, and the position of the tail in case it is straight with a slight bend at the end is a signal that the cat is approaching amicably, which is a common way cats receive their owner, and cats put their tails under or next to their bodies when they feel scared, usually this movement is accompanied by an introversion of the head, and this behavior can also be seen when the cat feels pain.

The postures of cats ' tails and how to deal with them 

The position of the tail curled at the top like a question mark and in the form of a curled ball means that the cat is friendly and its owner should stretch out his hand to pet the cat. 

A straight tail position on the floor in body language means that the cat is irritable and feels an aggressive feeling, and its owner should not try to attract, caress and try to push away everything that bothers her.

The position of the tail bent and curled under the cat means that the cat is nervous or submissive and its owner should behave carelessly and wait until the cat comes to him.

 The puffy tail pose means that the cat is scared or restless, angry, and its owner should leave it alone. 

Why do cats wrap their tails around their owner and other cats

Cats move their tails to express their emotions, as cats bend their tail around people associated with them, and they interlace their tail with other cats with which they are associated, This is called belonging behavior, it also indicates the cat's desire to interact.

 Petting cats at the tail area

While learning the cat's tail language is extremely important, petting the cat around an area such as the base of the tail or the tail itself is not preferred by most cats and makes it annoyed, as the cat can be petted and scratched around the chin and ears, and if the cat's tail starts to tremble or beat during the petting session and its ears become deviated or bent away from its owner, this is evidence that the cat has finished interacting with toys and petting