Cats use their long facial whiskers to measure gaps.
Cats use their long facial whiskers to measure gaps. They use them to find out whether they fit through an opening or are too big or fat for it. The older a cat is, the longer its whiskers, as it becomes less mobile with age
Additional Information
Fun Fact
Cats can turn their ears independently.
Scientific facts
Scientific name : Felis silvestris catus
Global Home : Worldwide
Conservation Status : Domesticated
product
https://www.schleich-s.com/en/US/cat.html6902Cathttps://www.schleich-s.com/media/catalog/product/1/3/13836_main_v17_tp_2.jpg3.993.990000USDInStock/Farm World/Products/Farm World/Valentine's Day DIY/Little Pets/Farm World Little Pets /All figurines (EU)/Figuren (ES)/Ostern (EU)/April SpecialCats use their long facial whiskers to measure gaps. Cats use their long facial whiskers to measure gaps. They use them to find out whether they fit through an opening or are too big or fat for it. The older a cat is, the longer its whiskers, as it becomes less mobile with age00https://www.schleich-s.com/media/catalog/product/h/q/hqdefault_8_37.jpgadd-to-cartcat_no:13836sku:10123584product_type:simple1383610123584CatsFigurinesFarm WorldYesNoneDomesticatedFelis silvestris catusWorldwideCats can turn their ears independently.3-8simple
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