Have you noticed that cats always like bouncy and furry things? For example, they like to lie on their owner's stomach to sleep, and they also like to play with various things by squeezing them into balls. Do you think your cat was a baker in its past life? Actually, there are reasons why cats like these bouncy and furry things. 
Actually, the cat isn't kneading dough; it's simply recalling the time it spent curled up in its mother's arms as a kitten, nursing and being rubbed between its paws. Cats lost in these milky fantasies often knead and pull on soft surfaces like blankets with their front paws. How does this behavior originate? The common explanation is that the cat separated from its mother too early; another explanation is that it's a genetic, subconscious action stemming from its instincts.
When a cat is kneading or squeezing your blankets, it's likely to be accompanied by hissing and licking. Be careful at this time to prevent your blankets from being damaged by your cat.
Since cats love playing with balls so much, owners should provide them with plenty of toys regularly.
For example, the colorful bell ball is made of natural, non-toxic rubber, an odorless, safe, and chew-resistant material, giving owners peace of mind. It includes a small bell to keep cats entertained. Ball toys are especially suitable for kittens, allowing them to clean their teeth and maintain dental hygiene while playing. Cats often use destructive behaviors to relieve stress from feelings of annoyance, confinement, and loneliness. To reduce their destruction of sofas, shoes, books, and other items, provide them with toys. Appropriately sized toys can effectively expend a cat's excess energy.
As kittens grow, their old toys should be replaced. For example, some small rubber balls might be swallowed by older kittens, posing a danger. Also, toys that have been torn into pieces should be thrown away immediately to prevent kittens from swallowing them.
