Researchers have identified a new strain of feline coronavirus that could explain thousands of cat deaths in Cyprus. Additionally, a recent study may have finally answered the anatomical mystery of how small domestic cats can produce low-frequency sounds. Meanwhile, a talk about dog and cat behavior with animal researcher Daniel Mills took place.
A talk about dog and cat behavior with animal researcher Daniel Mills. https://t.co/4vILyNr3lk
Humans deliberately bred fetching behaviors into dogs, but not cats. So why do some household felines chase balls, beads, and crumpled bits of paper—and bring them back to their owners? @KatherineJWu and her fetching cat investigate: https://t.co/8qZzezoUvW
How small domestic cats can produce such low-frequency sounds has long been an anatomical mystery, but a recent study may finally have the answer. https://t.co/f56nZwtdi5
For the cat lovers out there: Cats Are Perfect. An Evolutionary Biologist Explains Why https://t.co/CWoQmcNk5g
Researchers have identified a new strain of feline coronavirus that could explain thousands of cat deaths in Cyprus. https://t.co/spdzPCiDT8
Humans deliberately bred fetching behaviors into dogs, but not cats. So why do some household felines chase balls, beads, and crumpled bits of paper—and bring them back to their owners? @KatherineJWu and her fetching cat investigate: https://t.co/gu64kFinjM
There is a new warning about a mystery illness affecting dogs, with cases being reported nationwide. https://t.co/c9VauncuJD
A team of European researchers say they’ve found an answer to the question — how do cats purr — that has vexed science, and owners, for decades. 🐈 https://t.co/MoyPT4p5vB
The promiscuity of #coronaviruses is a continuing concern. Here’s a report of a new deadly feline CoV in Cyprus that appears to have picked up genetic ammo from a deadly canine coronavirus. From the news team at @ScienceMagazine. https://t.co/A7a9bVruuz
Researchers have identified a new strain of feline coronavirus that could explain thousands of cat deaths in Cyprus. https://t.co/CYQBfLQ3NY
Cats’ eyes come in lots of colors. They probably have gray-eyed ancestors to thank for that. That story, a new @cpiller investigation, and more of the best from @ScienceMagazine and science in today's #ScienceAdviser: https://t.co/YbKrpP7Xdo