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Cats get a bad rap. ß÷ÐÇÈ˵ÄÃûÉùºÜ»µ¡£
They pretty much do what they want and are generally thought of as less friendly than dogs. ËüÃÇ×ÜÊÇÎÒÐÐÎÒËØ£¬Í¨³£Ò²±»ÈÏΪ²»¼°ÍôÐÇÈËÓѺá£
But a new book,"Cat Sense," provides fresh insight into the relationship between cats and humans, and gets to the heart of why cats have earned their reputation as being furry little jerks.µ«ÔÚÐÂÊ顶è¸Ð¡·ÖУ¬×÷Õß´ÓÈ«ÐÂÊÓ½Ç̽ÌÖÁËß÷ÐÇÈËÓëÈËÀàÖ®¼äµÄ¹ØÏµ£¬Éî¶ÈÆÊÎöÁËß÷ÐÇÈËΪºÎ±»Îó½âΪëÈ×È×µÄС¹Ö¿§¡£
The book is based on 30 years of research by John Bradshaw, a biologist and director of the Anthrozoology Institute at the University of Bristol. Õâ±¾ÊéÊÇÔ¼º²-²¼ÀµÂФ¸ù¾Ý30ÄêµÄÑо¿¾Ñé׫д¶ø³É¡£Ô¼º²ÊÇһλÉúÎïѧ¼Ò£¬Í¬Ê±Ò²ÊDz¼Àï˹Íжû´óѧÈËÓ붯Îï¹ØÏµÑ§Ñо¿ÔºµÄÖ÷ÈΡ£
Here are some of the most interesting findings we've seen in interviews and reviews of Bradshaw's book:ÏÂÃæ¾ÍÊÇͨ¹ý²É·ÃÓëÉçÂÛ´Ó²¼ÀµÂФÊéÖÐժ¼µÄÓÐȤ·¢ÏÖ£º
The cat's purr isn't just a sign of being content. Kittens purr to get their "mother to lie still while they're suckling," Bradshaw told NPR in an interview. The purr is carried into adulthood, where it's used as "a signal to the animals, [and] the people around them to pay attention and try to help them."è´òºôà಻µ¥Òâζ×ÅÊæ·þ£¬Ð¡Ã¨´òºôààÒ²±íʾ ¡°ÒªÇóèÂèÂèÔÚËüÃǺÈÄÌʱ°²¾²ÌÉ×Å¡±£¬²¼ÀµÂФÔÚÃÀ¹ú¹ú¼Ò¹«¹²µçÊǪ́µÄ²É·ÃÖÐ˵µÀ¡£ÕâÖÖ´òºôààµÄϰ¹ßÒ»Ö±ÑÓÐøµ½³Éè½×¶Î£¬ÊÇß÷ÐÇÈËÏòÖÜΧ¶¯Îï¼°ÈËѰÇó¹Ø×¢ºÍ°ïÖúµÄÐźš£
Cats are different than dogs because they weren't purposely bred to be our companions, Nicholas Wade explains in a review for The New York Times. They are still mostly wild animals that "rely almost entirely on their natural social behaviors," writes Wade. ß÷ÐÇÈ˺ÍÍôÐÇÈË´æÔÚÇø±ð£¬ÊÇÒòΪß÷ÐÇÈË´ÓÒ»¿ªÊ¼¾ÍûÓб»¿ÌÒâѵÁ·³ÉÈËÀàµÄ»ï°é£¬Äá¹ÅÀ˹-ΤµÂÔÚ¡¶Å¦Ô¼Ê±±¨¡·µÄÆÀÂÛÖÐдµÀ¡£Ëû»¹±íʾ£º¡°Ã¨Ôںܴó³Ì¶ÈÉÏÈÔÊôÓÚÒ°Éú¶¯ÎÈÔÈ»ÍêÈ«ÒÀ¿¿×ÔÉíµÄ×ÔÈ»Éç»áϰÐÔÀ´Éú´æ¡£¡±
This is also why cats have earned a reputation for being unfriendly. The domestic cat population is largely controlled through spaying and neutering, leaving mostly wild or feral cats (known for their nasty behavior) for domestic cats to breed with. As a result, we are unintentionally "causing cats to evolve into animals society won't like as much," according to a review by Steven Poole in The Guardian. ÕâÒ²ÊÇß÷ÐÇÈ˱»ÎóÒÔΪ²»ÓÑÉÆµÄÔÒò¡£Í¨¹ýÇгýÂѳ²»òÑ˸¼ÒÑøÃ¨µÄÊýÁ¿µÃµ½ÁËÁ¼ºÃ¿ØÖÆ£¬ÒÔÖ´ó¶àÊý³ôÃûÕÑÖøµÄҰè³ÉÁ˽»Åä¶ÔÏó¡£½á¹ûÎÞÒâÖе¼Ö¡°Ã¨ÑÝ»¯³ÉÁ˲»ÊÜ´ý¼ûµÄ¶¯ÎïȺÌå¡£¡±Ê·µÙ·ò-ÆÕ¶ûÔÚ¡¶ÎÀ±¨¡·ÉÏÆÀÂÛ˵¡£
Cats view their owners as bigger, nonhostile cats ¡ª not kittens whom they want to feed by dropping rodents at the doorstep.ÔÚß÷ÐÇÈËÑÛÀÖ÷ÈËÊÇûÓжñÒâµÄ´ó衪¡ª¶ø²»ÊÇÐèÒªËüÃǽ«ÁÔÎïÏε½ÃÅ¿ÚÎ¹ÑøµÄСè¡£
This act isn't the cat searching for a prize to bring back to the house. Bradshaw says that cats actually prefer canned cat food, so they ditch the prey by the door when they get home and remember this. ß÷ÐÇÈ˰ÑÁÔÎïµð»Ø¼Ò²¢²»ÊÇΪÁËѰÇó½±ÉÍ¡£²¼ÀµÂФ˵£¬Æäʵß÷ÐÇÈ˸üϲ»¶¹ÞͷèÁ¸£¬ËùÒÔËüÃǻؼÒʱ»á°ÑÁÔÎïÂñÔÚÃű߲¢¼ÇµÃÕâ¸öλÖá£
Cats greet humans the same way they would greet fellow, friendly cats ¡ª with an upright tail that demonstrates affection for their owners, says The Independent's Heather Saul.ß÷ÐÇÈË»¶ÓÈËÀàµÄ·½Ê½ºÍËüÃÇ»¶ÓͬÀàµÄ·½Ê½Ò»Ñù£¬ÓѺõÄß÷ÐÇÈË»áÊúֱβ°Í±í´ï¶ÔÖ÷È˵Äϲ°®Ö®Ç飬ϣɪ-ɨÂÞÔÚ¡¶¶ÀÁ¢±¨¡·ÉÏ˵¡£
Cats are good at climbing up trees because they have claws that face forwards, writes Poole. This design is not good for helping them get down, which is why cats often get stuck in trees.ß÷ÐÇÈËÉó¤ÅÀÊ÷ÊÇÒòΪËüÃÇÓÐÄܹ»Ç°ÉìµÄ·æÀûצ×Ó£¬ÆÕ¶ûдµÀ¡£µ«Ç°ÉìµÄצ×ÓÈ´²»ÀûÓÚÏòÏÂÅÊÅÀ£¬ËùÒÔß÷ÐÇÈ˾³£»á±»À§ÔÚÊ÷ÉÏϲ»À´¡£
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