Provides physical, mental, and social benefits for cats.

Encourages natural species-specific behaviors such as climbing, jumping, observing, hiding, crouching, and passing between modules.

Provides opportunities for play and hunting behavior: positioning, camouflaging, and moving through different levels of height and concealment.

Facilitates controlled interactions with other family members (people, other cats, or dogs).

Offers a safe space where cats can deposit olfactory signals and pheromones through scratching and body and facial rubbing.

Promotes the ability to experience predictability and control through the ability to hide and observe from a height, thanks to its multiple spaces and different height positions.

Keeps stress in check, which is a cause of multiple pathologies: respiratory, dermatological, urinary, immunological, etc.

Encourages positive emotions as the blocks allow them to control their environment and threats, preventing the onset of anxiety and chronic stress.

Helps maintain body heat due to its small spaces, encouraging cats to curl up, with corrugated cardboard acting as an excellent insulator.

Blocks out stressful factors such as aversive odors and high noise levels.

Promotes scratching, a natural behavior that cats need to express to stay balanced, and that keeps them from scratching your couch or furniture.

Offers well-being in an indoor lifestyle, preventing behavioral issues, reducing stress, and contributing to the treatment of various pathologies.

Stimulates the animal's interest, promoting physical exercise and adapting it according to age or pathology.

Enriches their environment, contributing to cognitive maintenance.

Follows the guidelines of the AAFP (American Association of Feline Practitioners) and ISFM (International Society of Feline Medicine) regarding feline environmental needs.

Here is the translation of the text into English:

- Babies from 1 month old and breastfeeding mothers.

- Youths, adults, and seniors.

- Healthy, without pathologies or behavioral issues.

- Overweight or obese.

- With cognitive dysfunction syndrome.

- With joint degeneration.

- With a sedentary lifestyle.

- With stress and/or anxiety problems. Stress affects multiple pathologies, and in cats, the most common organic issues are:

· Bronchial asthma.

· Idiopathic and interstitial cystitis.

· Chronic colitis.

· Psychogenic alopecia.

· Feline hyperesthesia.

· Autoimmune diseases.

In the behavioral field, we encounter problems such as:

· Inter- and intra-specific aggression.

· Generalized anxiety.

· Fears and phobias.

· Stereotypies: repetitive behaviors.

· Pica.

· Anorexia/Bulimia.

· Inappropriate elimination.

· Inhibition.

· Urine and scratch marking.

· Hyperactivity.

· Excessive vocalization.

- Indoor (do not go outdoors).

- Spend many hours alone.

- Newly adopted.

- Coming from shelters, rescues, or the street.

- Living in multi-cat households.

- From shelters, foster homes, feline boarding, veterinary clinics, cat cafes.

- Kittens from 1 month old and lactating mothers.

- Young, adults, and seniors.

- Healthy, without pathologies or behavioral problems.

- Overweight or obese.

- With cognitive dysfunction syndrome.

- With joint degeneration.

- With a sedentary lifestyle.

- With stress and/or anxiety issues. Stress intervenes in many pathologies, the most common ones in cats being: bronchial asthma, idiopathic and interstitial cystitis, chronic colitis, psychogenic alopecia, feline hyperesthesia, autoimmune diseases.

In behavioral terms, common issues include inter- and intra-species aggression, general anxiety, fears and phobias, repetitive behaviors, pica, anorexia/bulimia, inappropriate elimination, inhibition, urinary and claw marking, hyperactivity, and excessive vocalizations.