79 Cat Trivia Questions For A Good Evening’s Fun

Answer: the majority of a cat’s personality comes from the DNA of its parents (about 75%) and is also learned behavior and experiences in their early life (about 25%).

Answer: that your feline friend is in a playful mood.

Answer: it shows trust and contentment.

Answer: twenty-five percent of the total cat population is in the United States.

Answer: a cat with white hair and blue eyes may be deaf.

Answer: The back of their front legs.

Answer: because they like your smell.

Answer: cheetahs.

Answer: a cat’s eyes reflect light, making them shine in the dark.

Answer: cats are unable to taste sweetness.

It keeps me awake lol

Eye contact as such is fine, staring isn't. And that is not the same. Cats know that we look into the eyes without meaning to threaten anyone.

Some cat must have peed all over that motel room

Answer: a cat is pregnant for between 60 and 70 days.

Answer: cats hate water and attempt to avoid it, although some of them are able to swim if necessary.

Answer: first year of a cat's life equals 15 human years. Second year is considered the equivalent of 9 human years. After this, each human year is around four cat years.

Answer: cats can be extremely active while they are awake, so it is not surprising that a cat spends an average of 17 hours a day sleeping.

As high as you left the meat unattended

Answer: yes.

Answer: yes.

Answer: it's a behavior cats developed exclusively to communicate with people.

Answer: yes, like humans, kittens have baby teeth, which are replaced with their adult teeth from around six months of age.

Answer: when a cat cleans itself, they ingest their own fur, and eating grass helps them regurgitate ingested fur and keeps them healthy.

Answer: mutual licking instinctively comes from a mother’s licking her kittens, and adult cats grooming each other shows affection, confidence, and trust.

Answer: a cat’s tail creates an extended structure for balance, plus a cat has many vertebrae in its backbone.

Answer: each cat’s nose is unique, just like a human’s fingerprints.

Answer: 180 degrees.

Answer: about the same as a two or three-year-old child.

Answer: no, it has been noted that about 50-70 percent of cats show the positive response to catnip.

Answer: they are tasting a scent on the air, as they has special scent organ (Vomeronasal Organ) inside their mouth.

Answer: cats are digitigrade; that is, they walk on their toes and the ball of the foot. The digitigrade posture enables the quick, quiet movement that defines stealthy predators. Finally, the supple, flexible spine compresses and extends, allowing long strides for running and leaping.

Cats and giraffes are the best duh

Answer: yes, cats will starve themselves if they dislike the food.

Answer: Grimalkin.

Answer: Egyptian Mau.

Answer: 48 kph (30 mph), but only over short distances.

Answer: a black cat is associated with good luck in the UK and parts oof Asia, and with bad luck in the USA.

Whatever time you are sleeping.

Answer: If a cat is scared, it put its whiskers back, but its whiskers are forward when it hunts.

Answer: they share 95.6% of their DNA.

Answer: Maine Coons.

Answer: Singapura.

Answer: yes, cats can help lower stress and anxiety, improve your cardiovascular health, prevent allergies and reduce feelings of loneliness.

Answer: a cat mother usually cares for her kittens until her milk begins to dry up when they are 9 to 10 weeks old.

Answer: a mature female cat can have up to three litters, producing about 18 kittens in a year.

Answer: a domesticated cat lives twice as long as the feral cat, primarily because a domesticated cat lives a safer life.

Answer: domestication of cats began in Egypt, when wild cats were allowed to live in grain barns to control bugs, rats, and mice.

Answer: climbing down a tree backward is the safest way for a cat because its claws curl forward.

Answer: a cat’s tongue is rough to aid in grooming and help them eat meat and lap milk.

Answer: Yes, though even if your cat can handle little quantities of salt water, make sure they get sufficient of freshwater to avoid excessive salt ingestion.

Answer: The losing one. Hissing is a defensive gesture. It is almost always exhibited by a cat that feels victimized, antagonized, or threatened in some way. Hissing is often a way to avoid a physical confrontation.

Answer: yes.

Answer: it's called a primordial pouch, which serves two functions. To protect the vital organs during a right/attack as well as enabling your cat to extend and stretch during running.

Answer: Henry’s Pockets.

Answer: cats average 6 kittens in a litter.

Answer: cat’s vision cover around 200 degrees and a human’s roughly 180 degrees, primarily because its eyes are placed more widely on its face.

Answer: whiskers help cats find their way in the dark, sense movement and temperature changes, and detect prey.

Answer: catnip, also called catmint, produces a smell through the oil in its leaves which sends cats into a relaxed state of euphoria.

Answer: cats spend 1/3 of the day grooming themselves.

Answer: 28, seven on each paw.

Answer: known as filiform papillae, they assist with grooming and help to remove flesh from the bones of prey.

Answer: a cat’s tail can have between 18 to 23 bones.

Answer: female cats become fertile between 5 and 7 months of age; male cats become fertile at about 6 months of age.