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- Nov 1, 2017
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EDIT: I don't think that title makes sense... Sorry...
Okay, so when we (humans) want to go to sleep, we turn off lights. We do this for our babies and our children too. We turn off the lights, and the darkness helps lull us into sleep.
Is it totally the opposite for cats? After an extensive nighttime play session trying to wear our kitten out, hubby and I are usually tired and ready to sleep, and after the kitten eats, she usually looks like she's ready to sleep too. So, we turn off the lights.... and suddenly, it seems like she gets a burst of energy from the darkness!
I keep thinking she'll outgrow it, but I wonder if keeping a light on will help make her more calm?
Okay, so when we (humans) want to go to sleep, we turn off lights. We do this for our babies and our children too. We turn off the lights, and the darkness helps lull us into sleep.
Is it totally the opposite for cats? After an extensive nighttime play session trying to wear our kitten out, hubby and I are usually tired and ready to sleep, and after the kitten eats, she usually looks like she's ready to sleep too. So, we turn off the lights.... and suddenly, it seems like she gets a burst of energy from the darkness!
I keep thinking she'll outgrow it, but I wonder if keeping a light on will help make her more calm?