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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 22, 2012 9:58:52 GMT -5
They share similar genes to their ancestors. To the member I am quoting is what you said in the quote I am quoting from you a reply to the following thing I asked in a post in this thread on April 21, 2012.-I was wondering why a cat I live with wants to go outside even though as I said this cat has never grew up going outside on its own. To the member I am quoting if I am right on what I said above than how are domesticated cats what you said in the quote I am quoting from you. To the member I am quoting what are you referring to when you said ancestors in the quote I am quoting from you.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 23, 2012 8:36:16 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post has ever lived with a cat and or currently lives with a cat who has ever watched TV.
I asked what I asked above because I live with two cats who occasionally look as though they are watching TV. I don't know how often I have seen what I am asking in this post. I also don't know how long the cats I am referring to look at though they are watching TV each time each of the cats I am referring to looks as though they are watching TV.
If I am right on the cats I am referring to above are watching TV than does anyone who reads this post know why cats would watch TV.
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Post by stealth3si on Apr 23, 2012 23:05:37 GMT -5
Have you seen "Cat's Eye?"
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 24, 2012 10:47:09 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post has ever lived with a cat and or currently lives with a cat who will make noise that is not meowing outside a closed door such as a closed bedroom door to let the person or people in the bedroom know the cat wants to go inside the bedroom. I asked what I asked above because I live with a cat who will do what I said above, but doesn't meow to do what I said above. I think the cat I am referring to that does what I said above scratches, knocks, etc (I am not positive on the scratches and knocks thing I said since I am not able to see what the cat is doing when the bedroom door is closed) on the closed bedroom door to let me know this cat wants to go inside the bedroom. I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows why any cat would do what I said above when a door is closed. Have you seen "Cat's Eye?" To the member I am quoting I hever never heard of "Cats Eye" until you mentioned it in the quote I am quoting from you. To the member I am quoting is "Cats Eye" a movie and if it is or is not a movie than what is "Cats Eye" about.
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Post by stealth3si on Apr 25, 2012 2:54:50 GMT -5
It's horror movie involving an evil cat.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 25, 2012 9:24:59 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post has ever had a cat or currently has a cat who will climb a door that has a window in the door to let someone know the cat wants to be let inside where the door goes to when it's opened.
I asked what I asked above because I live with a cat who does what I asked above (the cat I am referring to doesn’t do what I asked above every time the cat wants to go inside where the door with a window in it goes to when opened) and I was wondering how the cat I am referring to learned to do what I asked above.
The cat I am referring to above that does what I asked above is the first cat that I recall ever living with that does what I asked above.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 26, 2012 7:56:46 GMT -5
I was wondering if any member who reads this post has ever owned and or currently owns a cat who will drool some of the time when the cat purrs.
I asked what I asked above because I live with a cat who does what I mentioned above, but not every time time when the cat I am referring to purrs.
I don't remember when I first noticed a cat I live with doing what I said above.
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows why any cat would do what I asked above when purring.
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Post by stealth3si on Apr 26, 2012 23:46:17 GMT -5
Do you know why cats safely land from a long drop?
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Post by stealth3si on Apr 26, 2012 23:46:36 GMT -5
3
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 27, 2012 10:34:50 GMT -5
Do you know why cats safely land from a long drop? To the member I am quoting the answer to what you asked in the quote I am quoting from you is in the link below. Cat righting reflex The following below is from the link above. I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows how many inches 30 centimeters is. I didn't know any cats could have no tail. If a cat has no tail than is the breed(s) of cat(s) with no tail born with no tail. I was wonder if any member who reads this post knows what breed(s) of cat(s) have no tail. They are able to do this as they have an unusually flexible backbone and no functional clavicle (collarbone). The minimum height required for this to occur in most cats (safely) would be around 30 centimeters. Cats without a tail also have this ability, since a cat mostly moves its hind legs and relies on conservation of angular momentum to set up for landing, and the tail is in fact little used for this feat
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Post by stealth3si on Apr 28, 2012 4:06:21 GMT -5
So it has to do with more of their tails?
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 28, 2012 8:53:42 GMT -5
So it has to do with more of their tails? To the member I am quoting why did you say what you said in the quote I am quoting from you. To the member I am quoting what do you mean by more of their tails.
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Post by stealth3si on Apr 29, 2012 7:23:05 GMT -5
their balance from a fall.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 29, 2012 12:20:17 GMT -5
their balance from a fall. To the member I am quoting is the following thing I asked in a post in this thread on April 28, 2012 what you are replying to in the quote I am quoting from you.-what do you mean by more of their tails. To the member I am quoting if I am right on what I said above than are you saying that a cat's tail is what causes a cat do what you said in the quote I am quoting from you. If I am wrong on what I said in this paragraph of this post than let me know this.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Apr 30, 2012 10:17:00 GMT -5
I was wondering why domesticated kittens, cats, puppies and dogs have whiskers on their face, but humans don't need whiskers on their face like the animals I mentioned need whiskers on their face.
I was wondering how long are the whiskers on domesticated cats and domesticated dogs faces. Are the whiskers on the animals I mentioned the same lengths on the same cat and same dog, but different lengths due to the size of the animals I mentioned face size.
I was wondering as the kittens and puppies grow than will the whiskers on the animals I mentioned grow as well.
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