Cats are considered evolutionary, so we find that they have evolved in many of their characteristics, including their behaviors, they are multifunctional, and this undoubtedly helps them increase their chances of survival, so we find that scratching is related to contacting conflicting feelings and maintains the health of the cat's nails, Purring in order to help newborn kittens survive, and enhance their recovery, and this sound also is a communication tool, so what if humans had the ability to heal themselves every time they spoke, this sounds like a bone force, but you won't believe when you know This is what happens every time cats purr, and cats' purring also reflects many of the most extreme moments of their lives, whether they are positive or negative.
But the question remains, why do cats make this purring sound, in fact, that most of the time, humans express their pain or anxiety very differently, and also we assumed that cats purring means that cats are happy, but it can also be a sign of anxiety, pain, fear or chronic ill health, and on this topic, we will find evidence showing that purring in cats relieves stress, and provides therapeutic benefits.
Cats start purring immediately after their birth, and they learn to do this sound in a distinctive way within a week of birth, and it makes the sound for the first time during feeding to reassure the mother cat, and cats also do a variety of self-meaning vocalizations, such as howling, angry hissing, and soothing purrs, and each of these Sounds serves a different purpose, but the meow may be the sound that cats communicate with when transmitting specific messages such as feed me or communicating with their peers.
Cats often use meow to get what they need or want, and some say that this is a cat's way of training their human owners to implement their desires, and observing the cat over time, makes you notice that purring also occurs when the cat is subjected to pressure or pain and Scientists have learned a lot in recent years about purring, as purring induces rhythms at a rate of about 25-150 hertz, or a frequency per second. These create an ideal environment for healing the body, especially the bones of the skeleton.
If this is true, then this means that purring can help cats accelerate healing of bone fractures, muscle and tendon injuries, and waste bone mass, and it can also help relieve pain, joint stiffness, and breathing, and about how to create this purring sound, firstly, The cat's brain perceives pleasure or pain, which can be either external or internal, then the brain communicates with direct rhythmic messages to the muscles of the cat's throat, known as the muscles of the larynx, then sends these airborne sound waves to the cat's diaphragm, and a distinctive passage of air occurs in These channels open the flute from which this purring sound is made.
There are also reports that cats heal faster than other animals because of this purring because cats release endorphins during purring, and endorphins work to reduce pain, so purring occurs as expensive ultrasound treatments do, but without any medical bills.
Although domestic cats are not the only animals that make a purring sound, they are the only ones that make this sound during inhalation and exhalation events, and many other animals purr as well, but the mechanisms that produce the purring sound differ between species, and examples of these are Gorillas, raccoons, rabbits, elephants and hyenas, and in contrast, creatures like lions, tigers, and cheetahs do not purr, but rather growl.
Now researchers have finally realized that cats with laryngeal paralysis cannot purr. Without the larynx muscles that open and close the space between the cats ’vocal cords, the familiar purring sound cannot be made.
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