Animals may not speak the same language as you and I, but they can still talk if you learn to watch and listen. From the sounds they make to the subtle hints in body language, there are so many ways pets can communicate! Some are rather obvious, like an angry cat's hiss or a hungry dog's drool, but other communication signals can be a bit harder to follow. Fortunately, mom and fur mom brittanyy knew exactly what was going on when the cat at her local vet clinic fell in love with her.
Harlow, the calico cat , is a pro at greeting the patients and their families who visit the vet, but she gave Brittany the greeting of a lifetime on February 1. Just wait until you hear the adorable sounds Harlow makes as she makes biscuits on her new friend's lap!
OMG—Harlow is too cute! She is as unbothered as can be as she settles into her new pal's lap, but Brittany is trying so hard to keep her cool. She's trying so hard not to startle the adorable feline, but the smile on her face says it all. Harlow would deny it time and time again, but she illustrates this fact perfectly. If tons of people are around, they're all available to give her attention, right? Of course, this viral video's viewers can't get enough of the massive calico cat's size or adorable noises.
While Brittany thought she sounded like an owl, others asked, "Is your pigeon okay? It's a sound that cats make when expressing happiness or affection, especially when they're making biscuits at the same time.
Clearly, Brittany should feel honored! You may have heard it said that all calico cats are female, and it's almost true! Nearly all calico cats are girls due to the way their coloring is passed down genetically. Here's how this happens: every human and animal's looks are determined by their DNA, which is stored on chromosomes. Females have XX chromosomes that's literally the shape of the chromosome , while males have XY chromosomes. DNA for a cat's coat color is stored in several spots, including on the leg of the second X chromosome that only females have.
