It is the nature of cats to love to play, and it is not every cat’s interest to play cutely with a certain toy. Yesterday I went to a relative’s house and ran into a naughty Siamese cat. As long as you wandered around with a pet laser pointer in your hand, it would spin around you like a pug. Also happy. It seems that every cat loves to play with laser pointers, because they like to chase fast-moving small things, so seeing the laser irradiated by the green laser pointer moving around in the house naturally arouses their great interest. Cats also instinctively like to chase and destroy small toys that are more like mice and bugs. But most stuffed toys are too inert to carry the fun of hunting. However, what the cat is aware of is that it shines the beam on the floor-so no matter whether it is decisive and agile, it will try to grab the pet laser pointer, otherwise it will always reach outside.
Cats like to play with laser pointers, some dogs like to play. This activity is fun exercise and entertainment for some dogs, but it is very dangerous for others. In fact, excessive use of laser pointers can harm dogs with obsessive-compulsive disorder and herding and hunting instincts. You have been told not to point your pet laser pointer at others, so as not to hurt your eyes. This rule also applies to furry friends. The laser beam is very concentrated and may damage your pet's eyesight and get lost. Dogs can move quickly while playing, increasing the risk of accidentally hitting the laser beam. Cats like to hunt fast-moving things. Whether it's house flies or special cat toys, our tigers are real hunters. A powerful pet laser pointer has appeared on the market. With the push of a button, you can hover the red laser dot on the wall and floor. Of course it is a little hunter who likes this game. This is also very comfortable for cat owners.