stdreb27
Active Member
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/n...8147566.stm?ls
They mimic human babies. In an effort to solicit responses...
Researchers at the University of Sussex have discovered that cats use a "soliciting purr" to overpower their owners and garner attention and food.
Unlike regular purring, this sound incorporates a "cry", with a similar frequency to a human baby's.
They mimic human babies. In an effort to solicit responses...
Researchers at the University of Sussex have discovered that cats use a "soliciting purr" to overpower their owners and garner attention and food.
Unlike regular purring, this sound incorporates a "cry", with a similar frequency to a human baby's.