Cat art contest 2025 – The winners!
The wait is over! In this issue, we’re excited to unveil the winners of the Catit International Cat Art Contest 2025. Plus, we’re covering a ton of interesting topics – from the best ways to store cat food, over cat allergies, to whether your cat can eat dog food. And if you’ve ever been curious about why cats have a floppy belly or which cat tree is the perfect fit for your home, we’ve got you covered!
Catit International Cat Art Contest – 7th edition
THANK YOU!
We want to say a massive thank you to everyone who participated or voted in the Catit International Cat Art Contest! You have shown that when creativity meets cats, magic happens!
We’ll be sharing the cutest, funniest and most stunning entries on our dedicated cat art Instagram account! Make sure to give us a follow so you don’t miss out!
The winning artworks
Are you ready for the big reveal? Click the button to uncover the winning masterpieces!
Lifestyle
Which cat tree matches your home interior?
Whether you live in a bohemian house full of natural materials or an urban loft with industrial elements, we help you find a cat tree that matches your vibe.
Just hanging out…
Upload a photo of your feline friend(s) and share their heartwarming story with us.
Zoe
Yumi
Susi
Remi
Oreo
Chispa
Chili & Filou
Aruba
Cat Nutrition
How to properly store wet and dry cat food
Storing your cat’s food the right way keeps it fresh, tasty, and safe to eat. With a few simple tips, you can prevent spoilage and keep your feline’s meals delicious.
Cat senses quiz – hearing
One of the cutest features of cats is definitely their triangular ears, but how much do you actually know about your cat’s hearing. Take the quiz and find out!
Cats have 32 muscles in each ear
YOU’RE RIGHT!
Cats have 32 muscles in each outer ear, which they use to rotate their ears up to a full 180 degrees—and, of course, to completely ignore us! The real reason for their super-mobile ears, though, is to express emotions and pick up even the faintest sounds with incredible accuracy. So, in a way, our feline friends have superpowers!
SORRY, YOU’VE GOT IT WRONG…
Cats have 32 muscles in each outer ear, which they use to rotate their ears up to a full 180 degrees—and, of course, to completely ignore us! The real reason for their super-mobile ears, though, is to express emotions and pick up even the faintest sounds with incredible accuracy. So, in a way, our feline friends have superpowers!
Cats only have hair in their ears to help keep warm
YOU’RE RIGHT!
While the hair in a cat’s outer ear helps keep them warm, it does much more than that! It also keeps out dirt, dust, and tiny bugs while helping direct sound waves into their ears, making their hearing even sharper. So, never cut your cat’s ear hair!
SORRY, YOU’VE GOT IT WRONG…
While the hair in a cat’s outer ear helps keep them warm, it does much more than that! It also keeps out dirt, dust, and tiny bugs while helping direct sound waves into their ears, making their hearing even sharper. So, never cut your cat’s ear hair!
Dogs have better hearing than cats
YOU’RE RIGHT!
Cats can hear much higher-pitched sounds than dogs, which helps them detect small prey like rats and mice. Plus, our feline friends can rotate their ears independently to pinpoint exactly where a sound is coming from. So, with their super-sensitive hearing, cats make incredible hunters—even in the dark!
SORRY, YOU’VE GOT IT WRONG…
Cats can hear much higher-pitched sounds than dogs, which helps them detect small prey like rats and mice. Plus, our feline friends can rotate their ears independently to pinpoint exactly where a sound is coming from. So, with their super-sensitive hearing, cats make incredible hunters—even in the dark!
Some composers create songs specifically for cats
YOU’RE RIGHT!
Some songs are made just for cats, using sounds and tones that they find calming or interesting. These songs often include purring, bird chirps, and high-pitched notes that match the ones cats use to vocalize. Studies show that many cats respond to this special music by relaxing, purring, or even rubbing against the speaker!
SORRY, YOU’VE GOT IT WRONG…
Some songs are made just for cats, using sounds and tones that they find calming or interesting. These songs often include purring, bird chirps, and high-pitched notes that match the ones cats use to vocalize. Studies show that many cats respond to this special music by relaxing, purring, or even rubbing against the speaker!
Cat ears have a little pouch called Henry’s pocket
YOU’RE RIGHT!
Henry’s pocket is the small, flap-like fold of skin on the outer part of a cat’s ear. Scientists aren’t sure exactly why cats have it, but it may help them hear high-pitched sounds better. It could also make it easier for their ears to bend and move in different directions.
SORRY, YOU’VE GOT IT WRONG…
Henry’s pocket is the small, flap-like fold of skin on the outer part of a cat’s ear. Scientists aren’t sure exactly why cats have it, but it may help them hear high-pitched sounds better. It could also make it easier for their ears to bend and move in different directions.
Read the previous Magazines when you are in for a lazy cat day
All cats deserve 9 amazing lives!
In the January issue of our magazine, you could read about Blutsjestehuis – a forever home for cats with special needs. Moved by the NGO’s touching story, we decided to surprise the adorable kitties with some fun Catit products! Do you wonder whether they liked it? You can find the answer in the heartwarming photos below!
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