Soaking up every last note, one cat didn't move from his seat after a woman started singing to him. , Jake, captured a beautiful moment between his sister and Judge that delighted viewers in the subreddit channel r/OneOrangeBraincell on June 26. Jake and his sister Sarah sat on the floor with Judge joining them.
His sister, dressed in cat ears and using a balloon's helium for assistance, started singing to his cat. The cat was locked in. Mesmerized.
He couldn't get enough of the song and listened to every note. The caption on the Reddit post reads: "My sister sang to my cat and he enjoyed every second of it. I don't know whether to be jealous or confused.
Help me out." They don't know if Judge was lost in the sauce from everything going on—high-pitched helium voice, her dressed up or the catnip tea—but either way, Jake said in the comment section that the cat was sad when she left. "I'm sure it won't be the last time now that she knows she can steal my cat's heart through her singing," Jake told through Reddit messaging.
Music is not only powerful for humans, but also for our pets. A tune can slow a pet's heart rate and calm its nervous system. Pet parents might turn on music to help their fur baby relax.
Or, like the sister in this clip, owners might use their voices to serenade their pets. Singing to your cat surprisingly provides several benefits to their health, even if you can't keep a tune. , a website run by Dr.
Jess Kirk, reported serenading is a bonding experienc.
