8 facts about cats

Can not feel the sweet taste.
Cats apparently do not have a sweet taste in their mouths so they can not taste sweetness despite being given a sweet meal.

can sweat.
It turns out that cats do not have sweat-producing glands on their bodies. But actually they are also sweating loh, just not on the whole body, but on the pads that are on their feet. Ever seen cat's claws? Ever see the pads on the sole of their feet are usually pink nah nah that's where they sweat.

Do not have a collarbone.
We love to see cats can sometimes do strange activities or movements, like when they pass through a much smaller gap than their body and look like they can enter and also pass a fitting place and also sometimes smaller than their body volume. Apparently this is because the cat does not have a collarbone, allowing them to have high body flexibility and can pass through the gap.

Communicate through the nose.
Kissing our body with a wet nose, rubbing his forehead or licking you, while closing his eyes. This suggests the cat has trusted you completely.

The sun lovers.
If we like to watch cats often bask in the sun or sleep in warm places, this is due to the nature derived from their ancestors from the African desert cat who likes warm temperatures.

His heartbeat raced fast.
The cat's heart rate ranges from 160-250 times per minute. Depends on their age. The younger, the faster the heartbeat.

Many cats are born with blue-eyed balls.
Most cats are born with blue eyeballs, only their blue eyeballs at birth then gradually change color in the third week they are born and at 12 to 16 weeks their eyeballs will have a color that then remains until they grow up.

Urine kcuing can burn in the dark.
Can cat urine shine in the dark if there is no light above them? In fact this is also one of the self-defense of cats to get back on their way back home.