Domestic cats possess pads which are embedded within their vocal cords. They add an extra layer of fatty tissue that allows them to vibrate at low frequencies. Scientists are reporting that in current biology. What's more, the lennox of these animals doesn't appear to need any input from the brain to produce such purring. Quote purring has historically been a complex, non scientific explanation. That according to Bonnie Beaver, a veterinary scientist at Texas A M University, who wasn't involved in the study
Joshua Tito
@ozzymendez · 1:40
Same thing sort of thing with cats, except it's a little bit more of a yeah, I would say it's a little more sophisticated in a way, with them, but yeah, it's it's definitely a way to communicate that they're happy in their environment. Some people say it may help with healing as well, to some degree, insofar as it makes some humans feel better, and that definitely helps with healing