A cat with 3 young (breastfeeding them)

A beautiful cat breastfeeds three of its young newborn
The cat, cat, or bass (scientific name: Felis catus) is a type of carnivorous mammal, and it is the only domesticated animal from the feline family, and it is often referred to as the domestic cat to distinguish it from the rest of its family of wild cats. Cats can be either domestic cats, farm cats, or wild cats, and the latter class roam freely and avoid contact with humans. Humans prefer the company of domestic cats due to their ability to hunt rodents. About 60 cat breeds have been identified through various cat records.

Cats are similar in anatomy to other types of cats, as they have a strong flexible body, quick reflexes, sharp teeth and retractable claws that adapt to killing small prey, have the ability to night vision and have a well-developed sense of smell. Cats communicate by making sounds such as meowing, purring, repeating, hissing, growling and snoring, in addition to the cat's body language. The cat is a solitary hunter despite his social tendency. Cats can hear very faint or very high-frequency sounds in human ears, such as those made by mice and other small mammals. The cat is a predator whose activity increases at dawn and dusk. The cat secretes pheromones and can recognize them.

A cat sucks her kittens
Female domestic cats can give birth to kittens from spring to late fall, and the resulting number from one litter usually ranges from 2 to 5 kittens. Domestic cats are bred and occasionally displayed as pedigree cats, a hobby known as cat lover culture. Among the factors that have led to the emergence of large numbers of wild cats around the world: the failure to control the reproduction of domestic cats through sterilization and castration, as well as the abandonment of pets by their owners, which contributed to the extinction of entire types of birds, mammals and reptiles, and thus provoking The topic of controlling animal numbers.