The IQ of a cat is equivalent to a one-and-a-half-year-old child. Most cats understand the world through their perception organs. After cats are born, their cognitive abilities begin to develop, and about a year later, their IQ is equivalent to that of a one-and-a-half-year-old child.
The IQs of different breeds of cats are different. Canadian hairless cats are the smartest. Secondly, Balinese cats, Asian leopard cats, Siamese cats, Carter cats, Japanese shorthair cats, American curly ear cats, Scottish fold ear cats and other IQs are also among the top. Cats' cognitive ability will continue to develop as they grow up. When they become adults, their ability to recognize things reaches a certain level, that is, the intelligence level of humans when they are 1 to 3 years old, and then their ability to recognize things will not increase with age.
The brain structure of cats is the same as that of humans. The only difference is that the neocortex of the human brain develops faster, but the cat's brain cannot match it. Cats are more sensitive to smell, vision and hearing than to think with their brains. Although cats can sometimes do things according to their owner’s request, it is not determined by their intelligence, but by their habits, and if there is anything that does not match their habits, they cannot obey their owners.