If it is a new Siberian cat, it meows because it is not adapting to the environment. It is recommended to give it a warm nest to make it more comfortable, and try not to disturb it while it observes the home. You can place a small clock nearby that makes a ticking sound, so it can be perceived as the heartbeat of the cat’s mother, making it feel secure.

　　You can also put on a radio at a low volume; in short, produce some subtle sounds. Of course, if the Siberian cat is older, it may be in heat, so the meowing is quite normal.

　　The Siberian Forest Cat is abbreviated as the Siberian cat. The head is medium-sized, wide and triangular, with a rounded contour and a flat top. The forehead is slightly bulging. The cheeks are not distinct. The muzzle is rounded and moderately long. The head is rounder than that of the Norwegian Forest Cat. The coat is long and plush, oily, waterproof, and effectively resists the severe cold. It has hard guard hairs, long hair on the belly, shorter local hair on the shoulders and chest, long and rich ruff hair, and a thick undercoat.