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While we obviously know it's a cat and not a monkey, we also wanted to know just why do cats have this monkey instinct to climb high on literally anything in their path?
Apparently, cats climb high to satisfy instinctual needs for safety (because nothing screams “safe” than having several feet between you and solid ground), territorial surveying (they like being watchtowers), and hunting (the leaves?), allowing them to monitor their environment while feeling secure from threats. Elevated positions reduce cats' stress by providing a vantage point to observe household activity, while also offering essential mental stimulation and physical exercise for agility.
So are we surprised cats climb like monkeys? No. But it sure is another weird cat fact in the arsenal of cat weirdness, which makes them the coo-coo little creatures they are.
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When a cat likes you, it's a huge honor. Most people would not understand, but while the normies are going to normie their life away - you and us, cat people, know that winning the love of a cat is something big to aspire to.
Cats don't give their trust away easily. In the wild, they are both predators and prey, which means their survival depends on being cautious, observant, and wary of potential dangers. Their instinct for self-preservation demands that they reevaluate safety constantly, making their trust conditional, layered, and earned over time rather than given automatically. That belly exposure is the diamond in the gold mine, and should never be taken for granted.
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