A stock image of an angry calico cat lying on a bed with its tail in the air. Unlike dogs, a wagging tail is not a good sign when it comes to cats. krblokhin/iStock/Getty Images Plus ...

A veterinarian told Newsweek that, "much like humans, it's natural for any pet to feel unsettled by a change of scenery." ...

If you’ve ever been on the receiving end of an angry cat’s teeth sinking into your skin, it makes sense you’d want to ask the question, “Why does my cat bite me?!” Sometimes it’s an ...

A cat’s body language can also hold a number of clues to how it’s feeling." Just like with humans, it's a good idea to give your cat some space and time to cool down if they are angry.

Anyone who has wrestled with an angry cat in need of a medicated bath for a skin disease knows that most cats hate water. Cats don't even need water much. They don't wash their food like raccoons ...

It’s actually quite easy to spot an angry cat if you pay attention to the cat’s body language. “When cats are happy, their whiskers are relaxed, their ears are forward, their eyes are ...