When a cat witnesses a human quarrel, 70% of the cats will judge which side they are defecting to.

Cats can discern human emotions.

When a human enters into a quarrel, it is an opportunity for the family cat to observe the situation.

The domestic cat, by constantly understanding the relationship between humans and humans, will take advantage of it for its own "cat life happiness".

Some smart cats are aware that human arguments may be directed at them. These far-sighted cats will first occupy a vantage point in the home: a place where they can safely observe the human quarrel in a secluded manner, such as some corners.

Young inexperienced cats, on the other hand, may venture into areas where humans are arguing and be subjected to something unpleasant.

But generally after 5 similar experiences, the cat will understand: when humans quarrel, first hide, observe, and then make good use of it.

Cats that have lived in human homes until they are over 6 years old are generally very mature and have a profound understanding of humans in particular.

They will already be familiar with where the best "scouting spot" is at home.

When a person enters a quarrel, the cat will immediately go to the scouting location and start secretly observing.

All cats, by nature, understand one thing: the situation is constantly changing. Like the rhythm of hunting, there is not always a strong side in a group, and the top hunters are first and foremost masters of reading the situation.

Cat-Res scientists conducted ongoing observations in 100 cat-owning households.

Cats are quick to judge when their humans have engaged in a period of argument.

Seventy percent of the cats, within 20 minutes of the end of a human argument, would head over to the stronger human and make a show of affection.

Almost all cats, will quietly go to the place where the human argued just now, to observe.

20% of cats will make one or more "attacks" on one of the humans within 24 hours of an argument, such as scratching or nibbling on a human toe.

Thirty-five percent of the cats destroyed one person's belongings within the next three days.

These behaviors are more like a cat's "name-calling".

The cat will do more of the same for the person who wins the argument, and will intentionally let that person see it.

Zoologists interpret this situation as an "animal choice" made by the cat in response to a new human situation. The cat does this to keep the strong side of the human from interfering with its own life in the next 72 hours.

Cats observe three key details.

Whether the human who changes food and water for himself happens to change

Whether the human who cleans the cat's toilet changes

Whether the order of eating and the quality of food changes from person to person when the human is eating.

This does not mean, however, that cats will turn their backs on the people they were closest to before.

On the contrary, 90% of cats, will appease their previous closest person on the night after this human altercation.

Cats will do this covertly if their human is the weaker party in a human quarrel.

Some cats will choose to soothe their "human friend" while he or she is in the bathroom. Or go to the person's room.

The most surprising thing is that the cat will make a false show of affection to the "strongest human at the moment" and then wait for a new human argument in the following time and try to help their "human friend" to take control of the situation.

Cats seem to naturally understand that the strengths and weaknesses of humans will change subtly after each quarrel.

If in a new argument, the cat's previous closest person can gain strength. The cat will clearly show a happy side.

However, for the sake of the cat's health, the quarrel mustn't occur as much as possible.

Recent studies by scientists have shown that the health of domestic cats is related to the emotions of the humans in their homes.

Cats that frequently argue in their homes have a higher chance of being more prone to heart problems. And these cats whose owners are often emotionally irritable and unstable also tend to have weaker fur health.

For the sake of cats, people need to remain as gentle as possible and keep their homes cozy and calm.

After all, when humans argue, cats can get emotionally tense as a result.