Clouded leopards also have eye that are neither fully round like big cats nor slits like domestic cats. But a foot ball shaped oval. They have the longest canine teeth in proportion to their size of any cat. Their teeth are the same size as a tiger. Making them a modern saber toothed tiger.
Research has recently proven that dogs are actually smarter than cats, i.e. they have more than twice the number of neurons a cat has. While that may seem hard to believe, apparently socialising with us humans takes an enormous amount of brain power. Cats merely seem smarter….
What is this purring business? I have heard and felt an African lion (Felis, now Panthera, leo). Dallas zoo, c. 1950, named Flapper, age 6 months, sexually mature at 9 (and she sure did, producing more cubs than any on the zoo’s records).
Leave the cat up there. It figured out how to get there, it will figure out how to get down. I was owned by a certain cat for 19 years, and this kind of thing was a favorite trick of his. He always came down when he was ready. And then he would find me and hop into my lap for a good long, quiet purr.
Robin Harwood almost 5 years ago
I’ve never heard of clouded leopards enslaving humans. But I’m sure they would if they got the chance.
Nachikethass almost 5 years ago
Didn’t know clouded leopards needed to be rescued from trees!
But then, Luddy is the lesser known “cloudy” leopard!
Snark-impaired almost 5 years ago
Is Ludwig a British Shorthair? He has the right fur and eye color, and chubby cheeks.
nosirrom almost 5 years ago
Purr-fect. Oh wait. The clouded leopard can’t purr.
Olddog1 almost 5 years ago
Anybody ever see a dead cat in a tree?
Meg ~ All Seriousness Aside almost 5 years ago
So how did new world cats get here?
And, do the clouded leopards purr?
Katecst almost 5 years ago
Clouded leopards also have eye that are neither fully round like big cats nor slits like domestic cats. But a foot ball shaped oval. They have the longest canine teeth in proportion to their size of any cat. Their teeth are the same size as a tiger. Making them a modern saber toothed tiger.
Thechildinme almost 5 years ago
And Arlo’s response to that information: “I need help getting Ludwig down, not historical rationale for why he’s in the tree!”
Steverino Premium Member almost 5 years ago
All cats think alike. Big, little, doesn’t matter.
Nebulous Premium Member almost 5 years ago
ANCIENT!!!?? I’ll have you know that as a Neofelis nebulosa I’m a NEW cloudy cat!!
Clotty Peristalt almost 5 years ago
Research has recently proven that dogs are actually smarter than cats, i.e. they have more than twice the number of neurons a cat has. While that may seem hard to believe, apparently socialising with us humans takes an enormous amount of brain power. Cats merely seem smarter….
Grutzi almost 5 years ago
No one else fell in love with the fact of the big kitty in the first panel? The eyes speak volumes.
joeatwork212 almost 5 years ago
Ever find a cat skeleton in a tree? Me neither. Leave him alone and he’ll figure out how to get down.
trainnut1956 almost 5 years ago
Don’t worry, Arlo. I’ve never seen a cat skeleton in a tree.
DaveQuinn almost 5 years ago
Question. Just what is the ladder leaning on? lol
Hippogriff almost 5 years ago
What is this purring business? I have heard and felt an African lion (Felis, now Panthera, leo). Dallas zoo, c. 1950, named Flapper, age 6 months, sexually mature at 9 (and she sure did, producing more cubs than any on the zoo’s records).
Scott S almost 5 years ago
I saw one at the San Diego Zoo. I thought What a magnificent creature!
David Huie Green ForceIsAUsefulFiction almost 5 years ago
Stuck up a tree.
……………………
A lady worried about kitties stuck up trees until she was told that nobody has ever found skeletons of cats in trees.
Vaporman almost 5 years ago
Leave the cat up there. It figured out how to get there, it will figure out how to get down. I was owned by a certain cat for 19 years, and this kind of thing was a favorite trick of his. He always came down when he was ready. And then he would find me and hop into my lap for a good long, quiet purr.