Isn’t it incredible? Cats have a fantastic sense of balance. Watch this video to discover how they all calculated where the hands were and then corrected the computations in mid-air to repair the body because the human hands changed in every video? That is just remarkable.
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It has been demonstrated that cats are simple to train. Animals aren’t the only ones that can ruin your sofa. They may be taught to catch by softly jumping onto people’s palms and never using their claws. You must be able to work with them.
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So, why do cats have such a good sense of balance?
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Cats have a flexible back and don’t have a spine. This aids their turning, allowing them to land on their feet most of the time. When cats fall backwards, they twist around, putting their front end first, followed by their hips and back. The front legs are the first to contact the ground, but all four legs absorb the impact. The tail helps straighten her legs and torso as she falls, keeping the cat level.
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Although cats are famed for landing on their feet, it’s crucial to note that cats, particularly kittens who haven’t developed the same sense of balance as adult cats, can be injured if dropped by people or fall from chairs and other household items. No matter how acrobatic your kitten looks, don’t expect her to land on her feet constantly.
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If you have a cat, be cautious about opening windows since a bird or squirrel can easily distract them and lead them to lose their balance – even if they land on their feet, cats can be wounded in a fall.
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