(When one of our blog post titles begins with “Did You Know…”, it will be an informational post to help you understand a little more about cats and kittens. We hope you enjoy and please make comments about your cat’s Super Powers!)
The most recent Saturday Funnies post was about Buddy telling Crosby he was “Super Kitty” and had Super Powers. Even though he was just clowning around, there are many real “Super Powers” that felines possess. Below is a great article and cartoon graphic from the website http://www.awesomeinventions.com and more detailed information on cat super powers can be found at http://www.katzenworld.co.uk
10 Cool Superpowers That Your Cat Probably Has
We do love our animals here at Awesome Inventions, especially cats! Our feline friends are super important to us, but that’s not all that’s super about them. What you might not have realized is that cats, basically, have superpowers. Well, compared to us slow and clumsy old humans, anyway. Your cat might not be able to fly like ‘Superman’ or shoot weird web stuff like ‘Spiderman’, but they do have their own kinds of superpowers, such as incredible speed and the ability to easily jump at least five times their height. If you want to know more about your kitty’s powers, check out this fun and informative graphic from ‘Vebo Pet’ and find out what your cat can do!
Website: Vebo Pet


Can a cat be a superhero? Sure, why not? Cats entertain us daily and lighten our load, and for that alone they deserve to be called superhero animals. They have other distinct superhero qualities, such as their ability to rid our houses of spiders, jump higher than a speeding bullet, and their special skill of waking their owners by sitting on their chests and kneading, kneading, kneading until the human gets up. How do people without cats ever wake up on time? And by “on time,” I mean way, way, way before the sun comes up.
Longtime memory is another super power. Especially his/her memory with their owner or people he/she has built a relationship. Even though it seems sometimes as the cat does not really care too much who put food in front of him/her as long he/she gets fed, the little world he/she is living in is perfect. The opposite is fact. A cat, indeed, displays (maybe not as much as a dog), strong affections with those who spend a lot of time with him/her. This also explains why even being separated from somebody he/she built an emotional bondage toward for a long(er) period of time still remembers when being reunited.
His/Her relationship with the person who had left for a longer period of time might change, due to the fact that he/she feels abandond by that person. You can find this behavior often in older cats.
It is their nature that cats mapping out their emotional memories according to their past experiences. For instance: If a cat had been abused by their owner he/she not only loses trust in his/her owner, as much more trust into people in general, because he/she projects the gained negative experiences from the past and associates humans as a threat in general. To regain the trust in humans again needs a lot of patience and love.
