Title: Why Do Cats Sleep at the Foot of the Bed? - Upgrade Your Cat
Headings: Why Do Cats Sleep at the Foot of the Bed?
Why Do Cats Sleep at the Foot of the Bed?
Why Do Cats Sleep at the Foot of the Bed?
Better Visibility of the Door
They Get Disturbed Less Than the Top of the Bed
There Is More Room
They Are Being Territorial
They Are Watching over You
What Does It Mean When a Cat Sleeps on Your Feet?
So, what can you do about it without offending your cat?
Final Thoughts

Content: This still applies to lazy domesticated kitties. Being able to see the only entrance and exit to the bedroom helps them feel more secure. When I looked at my room, and other rooms, it’s normal for the foot of the bed to be nearest to the door – is this the same for your bedroom layout? They Get Disturbed Less Than the Top of the Bed
Almost all cats hate being disturbed when they are sleeping, and who can blame them, right? Your cat probably wants to sleep near you overnight and has figured out that they will get disturbed less at the end of your bed than at the top. Unless you suffer from Restless Leg Syndrome or just fidget loads, it’s a lot safer being near legs than a heavy torso or arms flailing around in the night. This also ties into the last point about safety and being able to escape should the need arise. There Is More Room
There is a lot more room at the end of a bed with two or four feet to fight with for space than the middle or top of the bed in most cases. If you don’t stretch out and hit the foot of the bed there is plenty of room for your cat to stretch out and sleep or to pick a spot and curl up. As with the other points, you can see how they all tie in.