Showing posts with label Intersting facts about cats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Intersting facts about cats. Show all posts

Friday, 23 December 2011

Beautiful Cats

Amazing facts about Cats:
  • A cat uses it's whiskers to tell if the space they are contemplating entering is big enough for them.
  • Cats not only walk on their toes but they have 5 toes on their front paws and 4 toes on the their back paws.
  • Cats are born with blue eyes. They change at approximately 12 weeks of age.
  • Sometimes your cat will find it difficult to find the treats you throw him on the floor. The reason is because cats can't see directly under their own nose.
  • Cats can jump between 5 & 7 times as high as their tail.
  • Ailurophobia: the hate or fear of cats
  • 80% of all cats, big and small, have the same reaction to catnip, due to their feline genes. Cats that are younger than 6 months and tigers however, do not react to catnip.
 
  • Just like fingerprints on humans, the nose pad of cats is rigid in a pattern that is completely unique.
  • Start a garden inside your home. Cats love to eat grass, parsley, catnip, and sage. However, consult your Vet before

  •  Cats step with both left legs, then both right legs when they walk or run. The only other animals to do this are the giraffe, camel and the maned wolf.
  • Sir Isaac Newton is credited for inventing the cat door.
  • Don't put planting a garden for your cat to eat. Many plants are harmful or even fatal to cats.
  • Cats prefer their food at room temperature.
  • Pet owners live longer, happier lives with less stress and less heart attacks.
  • your cat's collar on too tight. Make sure you can slip 2 fingers between the collar and the cat.
  • Killing a cat was punishable by death in acient Egypt.
  •  Domestic cats purr at about 26 cycles per second, the same frequency as an idling diesel engine. A domestic cat hears frequencies up to about 65 kHz, humans up to 20 kHz. Its sense of smell is about 14 times stronger than that of humans
  • The tails of wild cats almost never lift higher than their backs