Can cats play fetch and is it beneficial to teach them? The answer may surprise you.

Researchers studied fetching behavior in over 1,000 cats. Many pets seem to like to play the game with toys and other objects but only on their terms.

The vast majority of cats in the survey learned to play fetch without training, the Scientific Reports study said. The reason they play it is not yet clear.

A new study could help humans better determine when domestic cats are playing, fighting, or still assessing the situation.

Cats Play Fetch, Too—But Only on Their Own Terms Retrieving isn’t just for dogs, but the emerging science of cat play can’t fully explain the feline phenomenon ...

A new study showed that cats fetched objects instinctively, in the absence of overt training. Fetching is defined as when the animal retrieves an object that's thrown.

Biology Cats Are Playing a Whole Lot More Fetch Than They Get Credit For A new study shows that, while dogs are prolific fetchers, plenty of cats will regularly play fetch, too.

Cats love playing with random household items, and while some of them are fine for your cat to bat around, others aren't quite so safe. Which of these 10 things does your cat like to play with?

Why do cats pant after playing? If you've ever been playing around with your cat you may have noticed them panting afterwards. While this may seem strange, as it is most commonly seen in dogs ...