• CATS

    Cats are sensitive to sound "ee"

    Cats tend to respond well to names that end with the sound "ee." For example, names like Rosie and Lilly.

    So when renaming your cat, consider choosing a name that ends with the "ee" sound.

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  • DOGS

    Dogs have "face id"?

    Dogs' nose prints are unique to each individual, just like our fingerprint identification.

    If dogs had smartphones or similar devices, they might be able to unlock them using their nose prints!

  • BUNNIES

    Bunnies can dance!

    If you see a rabbit suddenly leaping and flipping in mid-air, it's actually an expression of joy.

    This behavior originated from the rabbits' natural agility and self-training in the wild. It becomes a form of playful expression for them!

  • Turtles

    Turtles can weigh up to a thousand pounds

    Turtles vary significantly in size, ranging up to 2 to 7 feet and weighing from 70 to over 1,500 pounds. 

    The leatherback sea turtle is the largest sea turtle species. It can weigh up to 2,000 pounds. The largest leatherback ever recorded measured 9 feet and weighed 970kg. They discovered it on the Welsh coast in 1987.

  • Hamsters

    Hamsters Are Banned in Hawaii

    Given their high reproductive rate and the fact that Hawaii’s climate is similar to the hamsters' native habitat, these critters are illegal in Hawaii.

    Hamsters could quickly establish large colonies in the state if they ever escaped into the wild, which would pose a problem for agriculture and other native species.

  • Birds

    COMMON HOUSEHOLD SCENTS MAY BE KILLING YOUR BIRD

    Here is a sad fact, but an exceedingly important one — common household fumes could very well be hurting your pet bird. As it turns out, birds have complex, highly efficient respiratory systems, something that’s essential for flying. However, this makes them far more sensitive to fumes that are in the air, and innocuous scents, such as the aromas from scented candles, could be toxic to them.