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  2. Whiskers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiskers

    Animals that do not whisk, but have motile whiskers, presumably also gain some advantage from the investment in musculature. Dorothy Souza, in her book Look What Whiskers Can Do [35] reports some whisker movement during prey capture (in cats, in this case): Whiskers bend forward as the cat pounces. Teeth grasp the mouse tightly around its neck.

  3. Orthosiphon aristatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthosiphon_aristatus

    Orthosiphon aristatus, commonly known as cat's whiskers or Java tea, is a plant species in the family Lamiaceae (also known Labiatae). The plant is a medicinal herb found mainly throughout southern China , the Indian Subcontinent , South East Asia , and tropical Queensland , Australia.

  4. 40 Facts About Animals That Might Make You Look Like The ...

    www.aol.com/68-fascinating-animal-facts-probably...

    Researchers have pulled the mummy of a newborn saber-toothed cat that died at least 35,000 years ago from Siberia’s permafrost — and the kitten still has its whiskers and claws attached.

  5. Tacca chantrieri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacca_chantrieri

    T. chantrieri is often referred to as the bat flower, devil flower, or cat whiskers. [6] It is an unusual plant in that it has black flowers. T. chantrieri has bracts that look like wings and are large in area. The flower can be up to 12 inches across. [5] Its height can range anywhere from 50–100 cm tall.

  6. 50 Of The Wildest And Cutest Genetic Mutations Ever ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/111-rarest-genetic-mutations-ever...

    #19 My Blind Cat Has Abnormally Long Whiskers To Compensate For Her Blindness Image credits: NightChemical4836 #20 My Cat Peanut, Who Has No Control Over The Right Side Of His Face.

  7. Cat senses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_senses

    A cat has about twenty-four movable vibrissae ("whiskers"), in four sets on each upper lip on either side of its nose (some cats may have more). There are also a few on each cheek, tufts over the eyes, bristles on the chin, the cat's inner "wrists", and at the back of the legs. [22]

  8. Caracal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caracal

    Juveniles begin dispersing at nine to ten months, though a few females stay back with their mothers. The average lifespan of the caracal in captivity is nearly 16 years. [16] [21] [45] In the 1990s, a captive caracal spontaneously mated with a domestic cat in the Moscow Zoo, resulting in a felid hybrid offspring. [46]

  9. Cat's whiskers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat's_whiskers

    Cat's whiskers may also refer to: Cat's-whisker detector, an electric component; Orthosiphon aristatus, a plant commonly known as cat's whiskers