A vestigial trait is something that an organism has that once served a purpose that over time and the course of evolution has ceased to be useful. We see it in goosebumps, which were more effective ...

Cats are beloved family members in tens of millions of households, but we know surprisingly little about their genes.

Have you ever seen a cross-eyed cat? While this is common in some cat breeds, there are other reasons a cat's eyes can become ...

The cat robots come from Skylark Holdings Co., the country’s largest table-service restaurant chain, which has deployed around 3,000 such robots to help servers manage the relentless pace of a busy ...

Sky is a lovely gray-brown tabby with longish hair and a funny and sweet demeanor. Sky came to us from a fellow shelter in ...

Ear infections, sometimes called ear diseases, are one of the most common health issues in pets, particularly dogs and cats. Pet insurance typically covers the diagnosis and treatment of ear ...

With 16.8 million colours and a range of lighting effects, you can easily customize a look that matches your style. Plus, the kitty ears and earcups light up in sync with over 300 games, reacting to ...

If you share a home with a cat, you’ve probably noticed: Cats tend to seek out heights. What cat owner among us hasn’t caught their pet leaping onto counters or soaring onto shelves so high up that we ...

In seven cats provided with gastric fistula (GF) of the main stomach and a denervated Heidenhain pouch (HP) the structure of the innervated and denervated mucosa was examined by light and electron ...

Canisteo Police Department unveils new K9 unit ‘Smitty’ Large flames and heavy smoke had consumed the structure by the time fire crews arrived to combat the flames. Crews worked for hours to ...

Scottish Fold cats are instantly recognizable thanks to their adorable folded ears, but did you know this trait comes from a genetic mutation? This mutation affects cartilage development, giving them ...

Although modern humans cannot move their ears around in the same way that dogs, cats, and horses do, these findings suggest that humans involuntarily tense their ear muscles when listening intently.