Do Oriental Shorthairs learn tricks because they are smart or because treats are involved?
Rate this question:
5 / 5 (1 rating)
1 answers
Melissa Greene
●
1
●
5
1 hr. ago
It’s really both, but I’d say the treats are the key that unlocks their intelligence. Oriental Shorthairs are naturally sharp, curious cats-they’re not just sitting there waiting for food, they’re actively watching you, figuring out patterns, and trying to communicate. But without a tasty motivator, that brainpower often goes toward things like opening cabinets or learning how to get your attention at 3 a.m.
The treat makes the trick worth their effort. Once they realize a behavior gets them a reward, they’ll learn it fast, and you’ll see how quickly they connect the dots. So yes, they’re smart, but the treat is what makes them want to show it.
The treat makes the trick worth their effort. Once they realize a behavior gets them a reward, they’ll learn it fast, and you’ll see how quickly they connect the dots. So yes, they’re smart, but the treat is what makes them want to show it.
1
Similar Questions
- Where does a Toyger loaf when it wants to look majestic, windowsill, rug, or laundry basket?
- Why do Abyssinians inspect shelves like tiny archaeologists instead of ordinary house cats?
- Is senior Japanese Bobtail energy still bright and playful?
- Can a Somali live in a smaller home if vertical space is excellent?
- Which toys bring out the hunter side in a Norwegian Forest Cat without needing outdoor access?