Talking Cat Videos

Videos will be updated frequently.
We recorded our talking cat tom and other player cats.
We will be adding the funniest and cutest cat videos which will be the funniest animal videos you will see!
Great application for your kids.
Entertaining and amusing.

Some of the cat species that are in the videos:
- The Persian
- The Main Coon
- The Exotic
- The Siamese
- The Abyssinian
- The Ragdoll
- The Birman
- The American Shorthair
- The Oriental
- The Sphynx
- American Bobtail
- American Curl
- American Shorthair
- Balinese
- Bengal Cat
- Exotic Shorthair Cat
- Californian Spangled
- Chartreux
- Chinchilla
- Cymric
- Devon Rex
- Tiffanie Cat
- Snowshoe
- Pixie Bob
- Siberian Cat

How to train your cat:

Deliver commands to your cat. Being consistent with the wording, tone, and other accompanying signals while giving your cat training commands will help both of you agree on and understand clear expectations.
Develop a command tone to use with your cat when he or she is doing something that you consider to be wrong. Use a voice that comes naturally to you and can be replicated easily, but that is also distinct from your everyday talking voice. If you use this voice sparingly but seriously, your cat will learn to associate the voice with the idea that she is displeasing you.
Make a quick and sharp hiss or spit sound as a "no" command. This is similar to the sound made as a correction or warning in “cat language” and using it can communicate your intent more clearly to your cat.
With patience, cats can be trained to respond to commands, much the same as dogs. You can even teach your cat to shake your hand.

Notice other body language:

Since cats are more "fluent" than humans in body language, certain gestures will accompany vocalizations to reinforce their message.
A cat lifting her nose and tilting her head back slightly is saying "I acknowledge you." Cats sitting in windows may greet you in this manner as you walk by.
A cat may lay her ears back if she feels fear, anxiety, or playfulness. This may also be seen when cautiously sniffing something she wants to know more about.
A cat who flicks his tongue out slightly and licks lower lip is showing that he is worried or apprehensive.

Watch your cat’s tail.

Like dogs, cats communicate with the positioning and movement of their tails.Knowing the signals of tail position in conjunction with vocalizations can help you understand the needs and wants of your cat. Some common tail positions include:
Tail straight up with a curl at the end: this indicates happiness.
Tail twitching: your cat is excited or anxious.
Fur on tail sticking up or bushy: your cat is excited or feels threatened.
Tail vibrating: the cat is very excited and happy to see you.
Tail fur sticks straight up while the tail curls in the shape of an N: this is a sign of extreme aggression and may be present during fighting or self-defense.
Tail fur sticks straight up but the tail is held low: your cat feels aggressive or frightened.
Tail held low and tucked under the rear: you cat feels frightened

Some cats enjoy tummy strokes, though most are wary of exposing their vulnerable underside. Overcome this fear slowly, and with patience. Most cats are less protective of their chest than their belly. Stroke your cat’s chest a little, every day, but stop if you sense the cat becoming tense. He will gradually come to trust you to stroke him. This approach works best if you begin when the cat is young.
Most cats enjoy being scratched softly under the chin, test this if it does not like it then try on the cheek or top of his/her head.