Talking to Cats:-
If you notice a cat watching you, never return their gaze since this conveys a threat in cat
language.
While the cat is looking at your face, gradually sink down on your heels so as to come closer to his level. Remember that any cat sending out aggressive messages is going to raise itself from the floor, so you want to avoid giving the wrong impression.
Now look away slowly from the cat, before allowing your gaze to return to his face. As you do so, half close eyes prior to restoring eye-contact. Then, when you are looking at one another, blink several times.
This reassurance signal, when used by two cats, will have the same result if used between a human and a cat.
To get on even better terms, use the head rub by placing your forehead against his and rubbing your nose and chin against his head. This is a warm and affectionate greeting message often used between friendly cats.

Did You Ever See A Cat With a Bad Back?

For that matter, how do they survive those falls? A recent study in the journal of the American Veterinary  Medical Assoc. found that 90% of cats falling from heights above 5.5 flours survived. Now cats tend to fancy a saucer of milk, so their dietary calcium is high and that's good for strong bones.
They like jumping fences, leaping from trees and so on; plenty of high impact, weight-bearing exercise, also good for strong bones. And they tend to spend a good part of their day outside, exposed to vitamin D-stimulating sunlight,

Cats Have a Secret Weapon: PURRING

Scientists from North Carolina's Fauna Communications
Research Institute have apparently demonstrated that the sound frequencies associated with PURRING results in stronger bones.
Twenty to 50 hertz, depending on the size of the moggie-domestic puss, ocelot, puma or
cougar -- are identical to sound frequencies know to improve bone density in humans.

Wash That Cat:-   Allergies
If chronic sneezing means you cannot cuddle your cat, the solution could be as close as your tap. Researches have found that by bathing your cat monthly in warm water (use no soap), you can limit the allergen that the animal produces.

According to immunologist Dr. James Wedner, cats stop making the allergy-causing protein after three to eight months.  The effect is also improved by vacuum-cleaning rugs and carpets weekly, keeping furniture clean and banning your cat from your bed.

However, you should not expect your cat to take kindly to the new regimen.
Don't expect kitty to take the plunge at once. "Introduce the cat to water gradually," says
Dr. Wedner.  The first time, get their paws wet. Then with each successive bath, cover them with a little more water."

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