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  2. Motion sickness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_sickness

    According to sensory conflict theory, the cause of terrestrial motion sickness is the opposite of the cause of space motion sickness. The former occurs when one perceives visually that one's surroundings are relatively immobile while the vestibular system reports that one's body is in motion relative to its surroundings. [12]

  3. 6 things you might not have thought of to avoid seasickness ...

    www.aol.com/avoid-getting-seasick-cruise...

    2. Non-medicinal options. If you find it hard to take tablets or want an extra option, there are also non-medicinal alternatives such as sea bands.

  4. Pinch-induced behavioral inhibition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinch-induced_behavioral...

    Pinch-induced behavioral inhibition (PIBI), also called dorsal immobility, transport immobility, clipnosis, or scruffing, is a partially inert state that results from a gentle squeeze of the nape, the skin at the back of the neck. It is mostly observed among cats and allows a mother cat to carry her kitten easily with her jaws. It can be used ...

  5. Cat behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_behavior

    Usually when strange cats meet, one cat makes a sudden movement that puts the other cat into a defensive mode. The subordinate cat will then draw in on itself and prepare to attack if needed. [37] If an attack happens, the subordinate cat will usually run away, but this does not happen all the time and it could lead to a tomcat duel. [37]

  6. Cat righting reflex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_righting_reflex

    The cat righting reflex is a cat's innate ability to orient itself as it falls in order to land on its feet. The righting reflex begins to appear at 3–4 weeks of age, and is perfected at 6–9 weeks. [1] Cats are able to do this because they have an unusually flexible backbone and no functional clavicle (collarbone). The tail seems to help ...

  7. Cat senses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_senses

    Cats have one of the broadest ranges of hearing among mammals. [11] Humans and cats have a similar range of hearing on the low end of the scale, but cats can hear much higher-pitched sounds, up to 64 kHz, which is 1.6 octaves above the range of a human, and 1 octave above the range of a dog.