TV cats, they are cute, cuddly and very rare. Typically, the mantra of different television shows alludes to different breeds of dogs. Canines like Lassie, which will let the owner know that there is a fire in the barn, or that Billy is trapped in the well and that they need to call for help. However, TV cats are also significantly popular. The TV show Bewitched featured an animatronic feline that could speak to the show’s main star at points; a black, magical cat so to speak. But rarely will you ever see cats chat on TV…that is until now. Once you read through this post, make sure that you watch the hilarious video we found below to see a famous cat chatting.

Top Five Reasons TV Cats Rule
Of the wide variety of reasons to love cats, these are what we deem the top five.
1. Cats love to cuddle more than dogs.
2. Cats are very clean animals, they bath themselves daily.
3. Cats actually have been proven to lower high blood pressure.
4. Breeds of cats like the Rag Doll love to be coddled like a baby.
5. Kittens are so darn cute that they make your heart melt.

Does Your Cat Chat?
Cats at home actually have very much to tell us. They can change the pitch of the meows so that we know they are hungry, that their litter box is full, they want to be cuddled and so on. After having cats all of my life, I have realized one thing: you get to learn their cat chatter fairly well after a period of time. Now, my cat needs only beckon me with a certain pitch of meow and I know exactly what he desires.

Talking Cat is Star of TV Comedy Show
If you watch the video that we have imbedded (below) you can see a famous talking cat. Unfortunately, they do not tell us what name of this celebrity feline is. However, you can plainly see that this little kitty has oh so much to chat about. I am sure that you have seen some famous online vides of dogs talking in the past. But who knew that cat chat was so darn popular. While we are not all to certain as to just what this cat is trying to talk about, one thing is for sure: he has tons of things to tell the world on daytime television.