drstone
[19] Viewership[edit] Netflix announced
that YuYu Hakusho was
number one on its list of non-English-language rankings in its first week of release, with 7. 7 million total views and 32. 1 million hours viewed. [20] It ranked in the top 10 in 76 countries, and ranked number one in seven of them. [20] According to Tadashi Sudo of Animation Business Journal, this is the first time in Netflix's history that a Japanese production has topped the non-English rankings. [21] It remained at number one for its
second week, when it also ranked number five out of all Netflix shows globally. [22] References[edit] ^ Loo, Egan (December 15, 2020). "Yu Yu Hakusho Manga Gets Live-Action Series on Netflix". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 15, 2020. Retrieved December 16, 2020.
1". Viz Media.
Archived from the
original on November 28, 2018. Retrieved May 5, 2014. ^ "Bleach (3-in-1 Edition), Vol. 25".
Some other signs of a happy cat include: High-pitched meows, purring, and trilling Upright, forward-facing ears Head butting or rubbing against you An upright tail, a softly swishing tail, or an upright tail curled at the top like a question mark Lying down in loaf position or showing their belly To keep your cat happy, try whipping out their favorite toy, whether that’s a wand or a catnip mouse. You can also try offering your lap (or shoulder!) for cuddles. The
Hard Stare As many pet parents know firsthand, cats are prone to staring—at you, the walls, their partially empty bowl of food. And like many other cat behaviors, staring can mean plenty of different things. “A cat who is staring may be feeling aggressive, but you have to look at what else is going on with the cat before assuming that,” says Dr. 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.
