Will cats cry when they feel wronged? Although cats do not really cry, they also have ways to express their emotions. When cats feel wronged, they show a series of facial expressions and behaviors to hint at their feelings.

First, cats show sad eyes when they feel wronged; their gaze reveals unease and worry about this feeling. They might have a slight smile, but it looks unnatural and only gradually fades after being comforted.

Second, when cats feel wronged, they make a unique call; their calls become softer but more persistent to indicate their anxiety and emotional changes.

Cats also walk around, sway their bodies, and scratch more noticeably and frequently. This is their way of venting their grievances.

Additionally, cats become more resistant and uncooperative when feeling wronged; they might reject their owner's comfort, refuse contact, and avoid interactions with other cats.

Finally, cats lose interest in food, refuse to eat, and become lazier, less willing to go outside and be active.

In summary, cats exhibit a series of signs when feeling wronged. Although they do not truly cry, they express their emotions through faded eyes, soft calls, wandering, scratching, resistance, and more. By carefully observing, owners can timely notice their cats' emotional changes and comfort them so they are no longer sad.