Dogs take
more cat naps than cats do.
Senior Cats are likely to take
more cat naps and we all know how much of the day young kittens like to spend snoozing.
Not exact matches
I couldn't resist a
cat - inspired challenge, since our much loved
cats both inspire me daily (inspire me to take
more naps, relax
more, and enjoy my food with great relish).
And one
more... When do you know to drop cluster and go from 4 / 6/8 to 4 and small 40 min or so
cat nap to 7 feed and bed?
, feeding a baby every 2 to 4 hours (with each feeding session lasting about 20 minutes, give or take,) trying to figure out why a baby is crying, tackling a never - ending pile of laundry, being covered in spit up, doing a mountain of dishes (and
more)-- and doing all of this on a serious of
cat naps over a span of several weeks sounds like sitting back and relaxing, well, I guess yes, moms on maternity leave really are enjoying kicking their feet up.
After a
cat nap you'll also feel
more alert, points out Cathy Goldstein, MD, assistant professor of neurology at the University of Michigan Sleep Disorders Center.
Joel was gone this week and got home late last night, and coincidentally, this was the week that Beckett decided
cat napping... [Read
more...]
Indoor only
cats are likely to spend
more time
napping.
While humans may sleep in marathon eight - hour (or longer) sessions,
cat sleep
more commonly consists of short and long
naps throughout the day.
This means
more than one feeding station,
more litter boxes than
cats, and plenty of
napping, hiding and personal space options.
Adult
cats are often
more than happy to
nap the day away alone while you're at work.
Is your family
more suited for an active kitty, or one who spends the majority of his time
cat -
napping?
Pro tip: A
cat that watches you intently as you hold a toy is
more likely to engage, while a
cat that ignores the toy and goes back to
napping or hiding likely isn't in the mood.