Child is playing with cats | | best funny moment | | cute animal #cats #carepets #cutestanimals

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#cuteanimals
#safeanimals
#careanimals
#cutecats
#funnyanimals
#funnydogs

Choosing between getting a cat or dog can be a tough decision, but generally speaking, dogs require more attention while cats are more independent. But if you like to have a cuddle with your furry friend - and not just when it suits your cat, then perhaps a dog is the right choice for you

We’ve all been there – morning lectures at uni that are so friggin’ boring we can’t help but fall asleep. So when a 21-year-old student Nur Elynna Binti Mohammad Shaharul Hashri from the International Islamic University in Malaysia tweeted a picture of a silly cat unapologetically taking a nap on her desk in the middle of one of the lectures, the Internet community reacted – too relatable!

The funny cat cracked us up as the pictures show the feline all up with her spine straight and ready to learn at the beginning of the class. But 30 minutes later the boredom gets her, and she falls for most profound sleep… And seriously, we can’t blame the cute cat.

Hashri told that no one knows if it’s a stray car or has owners, but this knowledge-thirsty furball always hangs out on their university campus.


Although studies involving pet dogs and cats, and human adults and children, have been reported, the specific interactions between cats and children have not. This study sought information from parents about the cat's role in families that have at least one child 3–12 years of age and at least one cat. Demographic data on cat source, breed, gender/neuter status, was sought as well as information on adults and children in the families and on affectionate, aggressive, fearful, and playful responses of the cats to children. A convenience sample was recruited via listservs for pet owners and parents. Using a pilot tested web survey, descriptive statistics were based on 865 respondents. Multi-variate statistical analyses were conducted on data from 665 respondents with complete responses for all items, including respondents' locations and whether cats were adopted as kittens. Multi-variate analyses included consideration of demographic data, geographic region of respondents, behavioral characteristics of the cats, and responses of the children to the cats. From descriptive statistics, cats' affection was more typical with adults than young children. Neuter status or gender was unrelated to cats' aggression or affection. Being the family's only cat was associated with heightened aggression and reduced affection. Younger cats were more likely to be affectionate. Multivariate analysis revealed three primary factors accounting for children's compatibility with the specified cat: positive interactions of the cat, aggression/fearfulness of cat, and the cat's playfulness and children's reaction to the cats. Positive child-cat relationships were more typical with two or more adults and multiple cats in the home. Old cats were the least satisfactory. A breeder or shelter was a better source than as a feral, from a newspaper ad, or another source. European respondents rated their cats' interactions with children more favorably than in U.S./Canada.