Instagram story viewer> @catsswithattitude> Tagged

catto

@catsswithattitude

126.1K

followers

3

following

who doesn't like cats, right? Then follow me! 😾
dm for promos/collabs/ads! 😼

POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED

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.

5k

4

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.

2k

4

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.

15k

688

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.

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

14k

11

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.
.
.
cr: in post

22k

31

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

21k

15

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

63k

48

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.

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

2k

2

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

5k

6

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

3k

1

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

7k

2

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.

36k

31