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Minimum is 10 cents, which means if some big buyer has a deal and pays, 25c an image, instead of us getting. But they pay a lower subscription price.īy changing to percentage, we are only going to get a part of the ACTUAL price. They get what they pay for, they don't pay for a subscription and leave downloads unused, that they paid for in advance. The agency made 100% profit on that, because they did have to pay us anything, for unused downloads.Īlso the market has changed and SS has moved over to more and more API partners and distributors. Part of subscriptions in the past was, buyers paying a fee and then not using all their subscriptions. At the same time, competition has driven down the prices and SS has dropped prices, so each time they made a sale, they made less. Take a subscription and the artist gets 38 cents. What's been happening is, SS has offered us a flat pay for sales. This is where commissions based on percentages, instead of the former flat value figures, will change what we make. Some buyers make deals and get a lower price, so we get a lower commission, #% of a smaller starting number. You get your percentage from what the buyer actually pays, not the advertised starting price. This is nice a way to bond with your cat if they aren’t keen on being touched.Without knowing the inside details, the math says: The buyer paid $24 for the EL, you got $8.40 If you wish to return the compliment, blink and your cat might blink back. Research suggests slow blinks are associated with a positive emotional state and can be a sign of trust, contentment and affection, similar to a human smile. But they are more likely to slowly blink at cats they have a good relationship with. When cats encounter strange humans or other cats they don’t know, they usually greet them with an unblinking stare. Your cat might also be secretly signalling their affection in the way they look at you.

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The feline version of a high-five, the head bump is usually saved for a cat’s closest feline friends and most trusted humans. That familiar feeling when your cat hits the back of your knee can also be a sign that they feel an extremely close bond to you. So if your cat sings to you in this way, be assured they are pleased to see you. The chirrup or trill greeting is a melodious sound that cats make when saying hello to preferred individuals. However cats prefer to be petted on the head and neck area, so this is not usually a request for a belly rub.Īttempts to stroke a cat’s belly will often result in a hasty retreat, or even claws. Rolling over and exposing their vulnerable under belly is another gesture that a cat has ultimate trust in you. Cats have scent glands on their flanks, head and around their ears, and often rub their heads against people and objects that are familiar and comforting.ĭoes your cat rub its head or side against your legs? The soft sensation you feel against your calves is actually your cat identifying you as a friend and is a huge compliment. In particular, cats use scent to identify members of their social group or family, by sharing a group scent profile.

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Our pet cats have retained this “supersense” and rely heavily on this form of communication .

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The ability to communicate with other cats over long distances and when no longer physically present was an advantage to their wild ancestors. Their attachment to humans is partly influenced by their experiences of being handled by people as a kitten.Ĭats behave towards humans in the same way that they respond to their feline friends, so the secret of whether your cat feels bonded to you lies in their behaviour. While they may not rely upon people to feel safe as dogs do, many cats show affection towards their guardians and seem to highly value the company of their human companions. However, during the process of domestication, cats developed the ability to form social relationships not just with other cats, but also with people. The wild ancestors of our cats didn’t live in social groups as canines do. Because of their evolutionary ancestry, domestic cats are, by their nature, more independent than dogs.









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