Do cats have feelings for their owners

Cats develop feelings for their owners as they get older, and they show them when they treat them. For example, cats can be clingy and will not let go of their owners when they come home, purring and enjoying themselves when they are petted by their owners, still letting their owners touch their bellies, and actively sleeping next to or on top of their owners.

Most cats do have cool personalities, but they definitely have feelings for their owners, just not as obvious as dogs. It's normal for a cat to be timid when brought home, but as it gets older, it can become clingy.

In fact, cats can understand that their owners are kind to them, so they will be very gentle when treating their owners. Your cat will cling to you before your owner leaves the house. When the owner comes home, the cat will haunt you.

Cats show a lot of affection for their owners, for example, when their owners pet them, they will look happy and purr. Cats will even rub up against their owners in the hope of being petted if they haven't been petted for a long time.

Another example is a cat that rolls around in front of its favorite owner and lets the owner touch its delicate belly. When your cat likes to sleep in a corner or on a counter, it's a sign that she's wary of you. If your cat is willing to sleep next to you or on top of you, it not only likes you, it trusts you.