We know cats purr for a variety of reasons. But the actual mechanics of how they make their signature sound remains unclear.

Cats are an interesting species. They are the epitome of mixed signals. One moment they will be loving, purring, and stroking ...

Cat purring, commonly associated with happiness, is now found to have therapeutic benefits. Research highlights that purring frequencies can aid in healing, bone growth, stress relief, and pain ...

When you need serious cuddles, there isn't much that can beat a bundle of purring, furry floof, and that goes double for a ...

Cats may purr because they are happy or they want something, like food, from you. Mother cats and kittens communicate through purring, so the sound may be a carryover from kittenhood. The low ...

The U.K. cat, named Bella, snagged the title with a 54.59-decibel purr — a volume similar to a kettle boiling! Bailey Richards is a writer-reporter at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE ...

IN TODAY'S AFL Daily, star journalists Damian Barrett and Sarah Olle join all the dots on football's big issues.

The post Video of Cat ‘Sending’ Slow Blinks & Purrs for Healing Goes Viral appeared first on CatTime. Interestingly, it is not with playful antics or acrobatics, but with her slow blinks and ...