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- Jun 5, 2018
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Her ears do go back a bit when they are playing but don't stay flat to her head and the second she has time to breathe they come back up.And this is one of the ways we know that it is just rough play...their ears and whiskers are in a forward position. If this was real aggression, BOTH of their ears would be tight back against their heads, and those oh-so-sensitive whiskers would be flattened to their cheeks.
This is really good information I didn't know in the past. The only time I've had other cats at the same time I had gotten them both from the same litter so they didn't have to get used to each other and didn't have issues witg boundaries.