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@catsswithattitude

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Cats spend 30 to 50% of their waking hours grooming. This obsessive cleaning removes parasites, distributes natural oils, regulates body temperature, and reduces stress. Cat saliva contains a natural deodorizer and antibiotic. However, this constant grooming is also why cats develop hairballs. A cat's tongue has backward-facing barbs called papillae made of keratin, the same material as human fingernails, which act like a built-in comb. by @catsswithattitude

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32 minutes ago

Cats have 230 bones in their body compared to 206 in humans. The extra bones are mostly in their spine and tail, giving them incredible flexibility. A cat's collarbone is free-floating, not attached to other bones, which is why they can squeeze through any opening their head fits through. Their spine contains 30 vertebrae compared to 24 in humans, allowing them to twist their body mid-air and always land on their feet.

turn your cat into a pillow for 50% off! link in bio by @catsswithattitude

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6 hours ago

Cats can rotate their ears 180 degrees independently of each other using 32 individual muscles per ear - humans only have 6 - which essentially turns each ear into a tiny satellite dish that can lock onto sounds from different directions simultaneously, letting them pinpoint the exact location of a mouse rustling behind a wall from up to three feet away with accuracy down to a few inches. by @catsswithattitude

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21 hours ago

Cats are natural-born hunters with incredible reflexes. They can react in about 20-70 milliseconds, much faster than most humans, and their flexible spine helps them twist mid-air to land on their feet. A cat's tail acts like a balancing pole when running or climbing, and their powerful back legs allow them to sprint at speeds of up to 48 km/h (30 mph). Despite sleeping for 12-16 hours a day, they're always ready to spring into action when something catches their attention. by @catsswithattitude

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a day ago

Cats have 230 bones in their body compared to 206 in humans. The extra bones are mostly in their spine and tail, giving them incredible flexibility. A cat's collarbone is free-floating, not attached to other bones, which is why they can squeeze through any opening their head fits through. Their spine contains 30 vertebrae compared to 24 in humans, allowing them to twist their body mid-air and always land on their feet.

turn your cat into a pillow for 50% off! link in bio by @catsswithattitude

16k

5

a day ago

Cats spend 30 to 50% of their waking hours grooming. This obsessive cleaning removes parasites, distributes natural oils, regulates body temperature, and reduces stress. Cat saliva contains a natural deodorizer and antibiotic. However, this constant grooming is also why cats develop hairballs. A cat's tongue has backward-facing barbs called papillae made of keratin, the same material as human fingernails, which act like a built-in comb. by @catsswithattitude

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2 days ago

Cats have a specialized collarbone that lets them always land on their feet. The free-floating clavicle combined with an extremely flexible backbone allows cats to perform a mid-air righting reflex in as little as 0.3 seconds. They twist their front body first, then their back body follows, using their tail as a counterbalance. Kittens develop this ability by 7 weeks old. Surprisingly, cats falling from higher floors often survive better than those falling from lower ones because they have more

turn your cat into a pillow for 50% off! link in bio by @catsswithattitude

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2 days ago

Cats can jump up to 6 times their body length in a single leap. Their powerful hind legs contain spring-loaded tendons that store elastic energy before release. A cat's leg muscles make up roughly 20% of their total body weight. They calculate jump trajectories using their whiskers to measure gap width and their eyes to judge distance. Indoor cats who don't jump regularly can lose this ability as their muscles atrophy. by @catsswithattitude

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3 days ago

Cats are natural-born hunters with incredible reflexes. They can react in about 20-70 milliseconds, much faster than most humans, and their flexible spine helps them twist mid-air to land on their feet. A cat's tail acts like a balancing pole when running or climbing, and their powerful back legs allow them to sprint at speeds of up to 48 km/h (30 mph). Despite sleeping for 12-16 hours a day, they're always ready to spring into action when something catches their attention. by @catsswithattitude

1k

0

3 days ago

Cats are natural-born hunters with incredible reflexes. They can react in about 20-70 milliseconds, much faster than most humans, and their flexible spine helps them twist mid-air to land on their feet. A cat's tail acts like a balancing pole when running or climbing, and their powerful back legs allow them to sprint at speeds of up to 48 km/h (30 mph). Despite sleeping for 12-16 hours a day, they're always ready to spring into action when something catches their attention. by @catsswithattitude

8k

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3 days ago

Cats have 230 bones in their body compared to 206 in humans. The extra bones are mostly in their spine and tail, giving them incredible flexibility. A cat's collarbone is free-floating, not attached to other bones, which is why they can squeeze through any opening their head fits through. Their spine contains 30 vertebrae compared to 24 in humans, allowing them to twist their body mid-air and always land on their feet.

turn your cat into a pillow for 50% off! link in bio by @catsswithattitude

7k

10

3 days ago

Cats can jump up to 6 times their body length in a single leap. Their powerful hind legs contain spring-loaded tendons that store elastic energy before release. A cat's leg muscles make up roughly 20% of their total body weight. They calculate jump trajectories using their whiskers to measure gap width and their eyes to judge distance. Indoor cats who don't jump regularly can lose this ability as their muscles atrophy. by @catsswithattitude

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4 days ago