- Cat - Wikipedia
Cat intelligence is evident in its ability to adapt, learn through observation, and solve problems Female domestic cats can have kittens from spring to late autumn in temperate zones and throughout the year in equatorial regions, with litter sizes often ranging from two to five kittens
- Cat | Breeds, Origins, History, Body Types, Senses, Behavior . . .
An overview of the origins and history of cats, how they are identified, their body types and features, and their senses, behavior, and heredity
- Cats. com - In-depth cat product reviews, behavior guides, and vet . . .
At Cats com community we’re dedicated to helping every cat live a happier, healthier life From nutrition and health to behavior and bonding, we bring together expert advice, trusted resources, and a passionate community of cat lovers
- Where did house cats come from? Ancient DNA shakes up their origin . . .
The domestic cat has a long, complex and uncertain history Ancient DNA is making its origin story clearer
- Cats: Facts about our feline friends - Live Science
Now, there are an estimated 600 million domestic cats living around the world Their cute toe beans, striped and spotted coats, and soft bellies still delight cat lovers everywhere
- Cats: Facts you need to know about domestic cats | IFAW
House cats are the smallest feline family members, but otherwise they share many characteristics with their larger, wild relatives They have a wide variety of fur patterns, retractable claws, flexible bodies, rough tongues, sensitive whiskers, and large eyes with good night vision
- Domestic cat - National Geographic
There are at least 45 domestic breeds, which differ widely in features such as coat color, tail length, hair texture, and temperament, according to the Cat Fancier’s Association The Maine Coon
- Cats - Key Facts, Information Pictures - Animal Corner
Cats are natural hunting animals and have strong predatory instincts Cats are built as a perfect hunting animal, they have powerful jaws, long sharp teeth and claws that retract back into their paws when not in use
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