'Why Cats Rarely Meow at Other Cats: Unpacking Feline Behavior'

Cats are known for their vocalizations, and they can make a wide variety of sounds to express their emotions and communicate with others. In fact, cats are capable of making more than 100 different sounds, ranging from purrs and chirps to growls and hisses. However, despite their impressive vocal range, cats rarely meow at other cats.
Meowing is a vocalization that cats reserve for communicating with their humans. This behavior is believed to have evolved as a way for cats to get their owners' attention and request food, attention, or other resources. Kittens often meow to their mothers, but as they grow older and become more independent, they tend to stop meowing at other cats altogether.
Instead of meowing, cats use a variety of other sounds to communicate with each other. They may hiss, growl, purr, chirp, or even scream to express their emotions and intentions. These vocalizations are used in a variety of contexts, such as to establish dominance, warn of danger, or express affection.
Interestingly, the way that cats communicate with each other is often based on body language and scent, rather than vocalizations. Cats use their body posture, facial expressions, and scent markings to signal to other cats, and these signals