How To Tickle A Cat
Introduction
Cats are mysterious, aloof creatures. They’re always going off to do their own thing and rarely want to be bothered by their owners. How can you get a cat’s attention? For many owners, the answer is tickling. You might think that cats don’t like being tickled; they’re not dogs who will immediately run up to you at the first touch of your hand. No, cats do like being tickled—but you have to know how. So let’s explore why cats enjoy getting tickled and the techniques you should use when approaching them with your hands.
Find a cat that has been sleeping on a couch or a chair.
Find a cat that has been sleeping on a couch or a chair. It is best to find one that is not sleeping, but if you see one that is sleeping and it looks comfortable, then go ahead and tickle them.
Go up to the cat and while it’s sleeping gently start to tickle its tummy.
To start, you’ll want to be gentle. Approach the cat slowly and carefully, so as not to startle it. Once you’re within reach, use your fingers or a feather (if you have one) to gently stroke its tummy. The idea here is that by slowly increasing the sensation of touch on its body, you can get the cat used to being tickled instead of frightened by it. If your cat isn’t used to being touched at all or seems upset by any kind of contact with people or other animals, then this first step may be more difficult than usual—but don’t worry!
If you’re still unsure how best to proceed in this situation, ask someone who knows what they’re doing; they’ll probably be able to help guide you through some easy methods for making your kitty comfortable enough with having their belly rubbed that they won’t mind being tickled later on (because let’s face it: even if we don’t like getting our bellies tickled now and then ourselves).
If this doesn’t wake the cat up continue to tickle it.
If the cat continues to sleep, you should continue to tickle it.
You may notice that your cat will not be happy with this. The cat will get mad and bite you, scratch you, or run away altogether. It is a good idea to take precautions against these things happening by wearing clothes that can withstand being scratched or bitten by a cat (such as a bulletproof vest) and enlisting an ally who can restrain the animal while you continue tickling it if necessary.
The cat might meow angrily at this point in time or even purr out of spite for being trapped in such an uncomfortable position for so long without any hope of escape. At other times when attempting this method on cats known personally by their owners we’ve seen them roll over onto their backs which allows us access to their belly area where they are most vulnerable—but this isn’t guaranteed every time!
Once the cat is awake it will begin to purr.
Once the cat is awake it will begin to purr. Cats purr when they are happy, so you’ll know your tickling session was successful if the cat begins to purr. The cat may also roll over and show its belly, which indicates that it likes being tickled.
Now you have successfully tickled the cat.
Congratulations! You’ve successfully tickled the cat. Your pet should be purring and rolling around in pleasure, so you’ll want to make sure you’re paying attention. Cats love being tickled because it makes them feel good and gives them a way to pass the time when they don’t have anything else to do.
It’s important not only for your own safety but also for that of your pet that you don’t get too carried away with this activity and end up harming your cat while trying to entertain it. Though our furry feline friends may seem like they’re just lying around, they actually have plenty of energy stored up inside them waiting on release; their bodies are capable of working harder than ours could ever hope for! When all this energy builds up inside them though (because we aren’t letting them get out), there’s no telling what might happen if we don’t give them an outlet through which they can let off steam every now again.”
TICKLE THE CAT
- Find a cat that has been sleeping on a couch or a chair.
- Go up to the cat and while it’s sleeping gently start to tickle its tummy. If this doesn’t wake the cat up continue to tickle it until it does wake up.
- When the cat is awake, keep tickling it for several minutes until you feel like stopping (the cat will probably stop enjoying this at some point).
Conclusion
Overall, tickling a cat is not a simple thing. In order to be successful you must take into account the cat’s personality, body language and take a very aggressive approach. Like I said, it can be done, but it takes a lot of patience and persistence.