Narc
Naturally Camouflaged
[connect my yokel-like scolytidae]
Originally posted by Bradley
I don't know if you know this, DTE, but I don't watch pornography anymore, I haven't in a couple years as a direct result of my friendship with Wariat or Warcry.
"**Yes**, cats indeed have a social structure, and it's fascinating! Let's explore:
1. **Feral Cat Colonies**: - In feral cat colonies (those living with no human interaction), a **matriarchal hierarchy** often exists. The core social unit consists of related females and their kittens. - The **matriarch**, typically the oldest and most dominant female, plays a central role in decision-making and resource allocation within the group⁴.
2. **Domestic Cats**: - Domestic cats are unique members of the Felidae family. Unlike most wild cat species (which are solitary predators), domestic cats can adapt to living in groups. - When density of cats and food sources allow, they form social structures. These structures often follow a **matrilineal pattern** (blood related through the mother's line). - Female cats are usually at the top of the hierarchy. They band together, play midwives to one another, raise kittens together, and even nurse each other's kittens. - An unspayed female cat has control over her mates during mating season, choosing who she wants to mate with¹².
3. **Household Hierarchy**: - Even in our households, the same hierarchical setup is present, and **female cats** often take charge. - The catnip mouse, a coveted toy, is usually passed on to another female, regardless of whether they are related or not³.
So, next time you observe your cats, remember that there's often a **queen** overseeing the feline affairs! 👑🐾"
Narc
Naturally Camouflaged
[connect my yokel-like scolytidae]
Originally posted by Donald Trump
Cats can adjust to living in a crowded, unsustainable hellhole with creatures from all over the world so long as someone feeds them.
Like the British.
Yeah but they'll still be territorial, just mutually like a pride of lions. They'll still fend off any trespassing cats that don't belong.
Kinks
Actually pretty straight
[bitch the twenty-second stewpan]
Originally posted by Dirtbag
"**Yes**, cats indeed have a social structure, and it's fascinating! Let's explore:
1. **Feral Cat Colonies**: - In feral cat colonies (those living with no human interaction), a **matriarchal hierarchy** often exists. The core social unit consists of related females and their kittens. - The **matriarch**, typically the oldest and most dominant female, plays a central role in decision-making and resource allocation within the group⁴.
2. **Domestic Cats**: - Domestic cats are unique members of the Felidae family. Unlike most wild cat species (which are solitary predators), domestic cats can adapt to living in groups. - When density of cats and food sources allow, they form social structures. These structures often follow a **matrilineal pattern** (blood related through the mother's line). - Female cats are usually at the top of the hierarchy. They band together, play midwives to one another, raise kittens together, and even nurse each other's kittens. - An unspayed female cat has control over her mates during mating season, choosing who she wants to mate with¹².
3. **Household Hierarchy**: - Even in our households, the same hierarchical setup is present, and **female cats** often take charge. - The catnip mouse, a coveted toy, is usually passed on to another female, regardless of whether they are related or not³.
So, next time you observe your cats, remember that there's often a **queen** overseeing the feline affairs! 👑🐾"