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Mikel Delgado, Certified Cat Behavior Consultant, founder of Feline Minds, and Rover’s resident cat expert. Unlike a soft stare (which might just mean your cat wants something from you) extended eye contact with few blinks can suggest dominance, aggression, or discomfort, according to the team at Harpeth Hills Animal Hospital. You might, for example, be invading your cat’s personal space or making them uncomfortable in some way. Other signs of an irritated cat include: Growling or hissing A lashing tail Pinned or flattened ears Puffed hair Tensed body with arched back If you encounter a hard stare from your cat, Amanda Caron, Cat Behaviorist, IAABC Shelter Behavior Affiliate, and founder of Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling, suggests avoiding looking directly into their eyes. They may take a deep stare as a threat, especially if they already feel nervous or afraid. Instead, offer some soft blinks to soften your gaze and help them feel calmer. Does your cat frequently stare at you with an unrelenting gaze and signs of anger? Caron recommends considering the whole picture to learn more about their needs. Did something just happen that could have triggered irritation or distress? Full Alert: Wide Eyes And Dilated Pupils Wide eyes with dilated pupils are a hallmark sign an alert and engaged cat. You’ll notice your cat’s eyes appear round, with their eyelids up, but you’ll still be able to see some of the colored iris. “Pupils can dilate when a cat is excited or afraid,” Delgado says. “It’s basically their brain saying ‘get more information’ from the environment.
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