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  2. Cat anatomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_anatomy

    This technique can be useful when attempting to treat or move an uncooperative cat; however, since an adult cat is heavier than a kitten, a pet cat should never be carried by the scruff, but should instead have its weight supported at the rump and hind legs, and at the chest and front paws.

  3. Why does my cat sleep between my legs? An expert ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-does-cat-sleep-between-120000115...

    If your cat sleeps between your legs, it’s a good indication that they trust you. They’re willing to make themselves vulnerable to threats while letting you take over the role of their ...

  4. Cat righting reflex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_righting_reflex

    The tail seems to help but cats without a tail also have this ability, since a cat mostly turns by moving its legs and twisting its spine in a certain sequence. [2] While cats provide the most famous example of this reflex, they are not the only animal known to have a mid-air righting capability.

  5. Hip replacement (animal) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hip_replacement_(animal)

    Hip replacement in a dog. Hip replacement is a surgical procedure performed in dogs and cats as a salvage procedure, to alleviate severe pain in the hip due to, for example, hip dysplasia or irreparable bone fracture. [1] [2] The procedure replaces the head of the femur and the acetabulum with prosthetic implants. [1]

  6. This shelter cat's extremely long legs will blow your mind - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/shelter-cat-apos-extremely...

    Talk about legs for days! Reddit user McPokie shared photos of a 2-year-old shelter cat in Australia named Quenda on Monday, and her long limbs have walked her straight into the internet spotlight.

  7. Polyneuropathy in dogs and cats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Polyneuropathy_in_dogs_and_cats

    Eventually, the dog is alternatively flexing and extending each rear leg in a dancing motion. Dancing Doberman disease progresses over a few years to rear leg weakness and muscle atrophy. No treatment is known, but most dogs retain the ability to walk and it is painless. [7] Diabetes neuropathy is more common in cats