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Betty Boop loves Siamese Kittens TV

Siamese Kittens TV
Betty Boop loves Siamese Kittens TV
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Betty Boop loves Siamese Kittens TV
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Betty Boop loves Siamese Kittens TV

A Balinese Kitten Playing with her Favorite Little Boy
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A Balinese Kitten Playing with her Favorite Little Boy

Sweet Balinese Kitten Doesn't Want Her Favorite Person to Leave
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Sweet Balinese Kitten Doesn't Want Her Favorite Person to Leave

Siamese Kittens - Siamese Coco Puff and his Bengal brother Tarzan
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Siamese Kittens - Siamese Coco Puff and his Bengal brother Tarzan

Siamese Kittens - Kitten Smitten 4
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Siamese Kittens - Kitten Smitten 3

SOME OF OUR CATS THAT HAVE LIVED WITH US OVER THE YEARS

Cats May Prevent Children Getting Asthma

Cats may prevent children getting asthma, scientists say
BY Henry Bodkin
9 NOVEMBER 2017 5:36PM

Keeping a cat in the home may prevent asthma in young children, according to Danish scientists.

 

A study of nearly 400 toddlers revealed that those growing up with a cat had a far lower likelihood of suffering from the inflammatory condition.

 

Researchers believe this is due to a genetic variation that plays a significant role in triggering asthma which is somehow switched off in the presence of a cat.

 

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2017/11/09/cats-may-prevent-children-getting-asthma-scientists-say/

THE IMPORTANCE OF YOUR CHILD HAVING A PET

22 Photos That Prove Why Babies Need Pets


A child's development can often be accelerated by daily interactions with the family pet. Their young minds grow a great deal through their social and emotional bonds. Instead of providing scientific facts to backup this theory, here are 22 photos that without a doubt prove that it's true.

source: http://dogsome.net/22-photos-that-prove-babies-need-pets-number-17-especially/

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A gorgeous image
of an endangered Ocelot.
featured in a 2009 National Geographic article on rare and endangered creatures.

Search The Photo Ark for more info 
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photo credit Joel Sartaro

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THE TALES THE CAT TAIL TELLS

Your cat's tail can tell you about what's going on inside her head. Tails are good indicators of mood. Take a little time to observe your cat's behavior and you. will start to get a feel of the tales the tail tells.

Position: high. When your cat holds her tail high in the air as she moves about her territory, she's expressing confidence and contentment. A tail that sticks straight up signals happiness and a willingness to be friendly. And watch the tip of an erect tail. A little twitch can mean a particularly happy moment.


Position: curved like a question mark. You might consider taking a break from your daily business to play with your cat if you notice a curve in her tail. This tail position often signals a playful mood and a cat that's ready to share some fun with you.

  
Position: low. Watch out. A tail positioned straight down can signal aggression. A lower tail is a very serious mood. However, be aware that certain breeds, such as Persians, tend to carry their tails low for no particular reason.

  
Position: tucked away. A tail curved beneath the body signals fear or submission. Something is making your cat nervous.

  
Position: puffed up. A tail resembling a pipe cleaner reflects a severely agitated and frightened cat trying to look bigger to ward off danger.

 

Position: whipping tail. A tail that slaps back and forth rapidly indicates both fear and aggression. Consider it a warning to stay away.
   

Position: swishing tail. A tail that sways slowly from side to side usually means your cat is focused on an object. You might see this tail position right before your cat pounces on a toy or a kibble of cat food that’s tumbled outside the food bowl.

  
Position: wrapped around another cat. A tail wrapped around another cat is like you putting your arm around another person. It conveys friendship.

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Where cats are more popular than dogs in the U.S.
- and all over the world

We all know there are only two types of people in the world: cat people and dog people. But data from market research firm Euromonitor suggest that these differences extend beyond individual preferences and to the realm of geopolitics: it turns out there are cat countries and dog countries, too.

  

Here in the U.S., slightly more households own dogs than own cats. But Euromonitor’s numbers show that in terms of raw population, cats outnumber dogs to the tune of 2 million (the number is closer to 4 million, by the American Veterinary Medical Association's estimate). Why? One simple explanation is that cats are more compact. You can fit more cats in a house than you can, say, golden retrievers. (You can also geolocate a lot of them, which is fun, but entirely besides the point.)

 

At the state level in the U.S., cats outnumber dogs in the Northeast and Upper Midwest. Dogs are the favorite in the South and Southwest. The most dog-friendly state is Arkansas, where dogs outnumber cats 1.35-to-1. At the other end of the spectrum stands Massachusetts with 1.87 cats for every dog.

Source: The Washington Post - By Roberto A. Ferdman and Christopher Ingraham
July 28, 2014 at 8:49 a.m.

In 2018, the numbers in the US are even closer

WORLDWIDE Statistics:

 

Overall, cats are the favored pet in most of Western Europe, with the exception of Spain, Portugal and Ireland. South America is strictly dog country, as is much of Asia.

"Some regions, like the Middle East and part of Africa, have an especially long-standing appreciation of cats," Koerten said. "In Latin America it's the complete opposite. Dogs are part of family life there."

Pet Populations by Country Rank: 

USA (#1 for Both Dogs and Cats)

  • United States Dogs – 70 Million 

  • United States Cats – 74 Million 

Brazil (#2 for Dogs, #4 for Cats) - also Brazilians have more pets than children! 

  • Brazilian Dogs – 35.8 Million  

  • Brazilian Cats – 12.5 Million  

China (#3 for Dogs, #2 for Cats) 

  • Chinese Dogs – 27.4 Million 

  • Chinese Cats – 53.1 Million 
     

About half of Chinese pet owners are less than 30 years old, leading researchers to believe that the younger generations are more open to the idea of sharing their living space with animals.

Russia (#4 for Dogs, #3 for Cats)

  • Russian Dogs – 12.5 Million

  • Russian Cats – 17.8 Million
    More than half of Russians own a cat, and about one-third own a dog. 


Japan (#5 for Dogs; #10 for Cats)

  • Japanese Dogs – 12 Million 

  • Japanese Cats – 7.3 Million 

    Unsurprisingly, both numbers rose during the coronavirus pandemic

France (#5 for Cats; #10 for Dogs)

  • French Cats – 11.5 Million 

  • French Dogs – 7.6 Million

Germany (#6 for Cats)

  • German Cats – 8.2 Million 

The UK (#9 for Dogs, #7 for Cats)

  • UK Dogs – 9 Million 

  • UK Cats – 8 Million 

Italy (#8 for Cats)

  • Italian Cats – 7.4 Million 

Ukraine (#9 for Cats)

  • Ukrainian Cats – 7.3 Million 
     

Like many other countries, Great Britain saw an unprecedented rise in pet ownership during 2020 coronavirus lockdowns. 

https://www.mappr.co/thematic-maps/world-pet-ownership/

This Cat Has a Crush on Her Human and Isn't Afraid to Show It

Every day at midnight, Kalim makes coffee to study and stay awake, according to his YouTube video description. And every single night, his friend's cat seizes the opportunity to smother him with her affection.

Kalim writes, "I love her soo much and I think she loves me back ..."

We'd have to agree with that.

Article/Video Courtesy Huffington Post
Sarah Barness
May 2, 2014, 03:39 PM EDT |Updated Dec 6, 2017

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