Cat News – Blog #3
Cats Have Taken Over The World.
The cats have taken over the world, in this video we are discussing what is going on with the cats and their plans.
Cat’s Relationship With Physics — Blog #2
Part #1 -- What is Physics In The First Place?
Newton’s First Law (Inertia):
A cat lying on a couch will stay lying on the couch… unless you open a can of food! That’s inertia—objects (or cats) at rest stay at rest until something moves them.
Newton’s Second Law (F = ma):
When a cat jumps off a shelf, its muscles apply force to accelerate its body downward. The heavier the cat, the more force it needs to jump the same distance. That’s Force = mass × acceleration.
Newton’s Third Law (Action = Reaction):
Ever had a cat launch off your lap and send you sliding back on the couch? That’s because for every action (the cat pushing down on you), there’s an equal and opposite reaction (you moving back).
Gravity:
When a cat knocks your mug off the table (again), gravity pulls it to the ground. Even though cats seem to defy gravity when they jump, they’re still always pulled back down—unless they land on your keyboard first.
Friction:
Cats sliding across a smooth floor after a fast run shows low friction—nothing slowing them down! Their claws give them better grip (more friction) when they need to stop or climb.
Part #2 -- Cat Chaos and Entropy: The Feline Force of Disorder
Cats are adorable agents of chaos. They knock over glasses, unroll toilet paper, scatter objects off shelves, and mysteriously disappear into boxes you just unpacked. But believe it or not, they’re also the perfect fuzzy metaphor for entropy—a key concept in thermodynamics.
What Is Entropy?
Entropy is a measure of disorder or randomness in a system. In physics, the Second Law of Thermodynamics states that entropy tends to increase over time. In simple terms: the universe naturally moves from order to disorder.
Now, enter the cat.
A Cat’s Daily Mission: Maximize Entropy
A neat stack of books? Paw swipe—now it’s scattered.
A closed door? Challenge accepted.
A clean desk? Perfect place for a fur explosion.
A folded towel? Obviously the best place to roll and re-fold it the “cat way.”
Cats seem to have an instinctual talent for increasing disorder wherever they go. While they’re not violating any laws of physics (they’re actually proving them), they certainly embrace the natural flow of entropy in the universe.
Fun Metaphor: Cats as Agents of Thermodynamic Truth
You could think of your cat as a walking (or leaping) reminder that everything tends toward chaos. It’s not just mischief—it’s thermodynamic destiny.
Reversing Entropy? Nice Try, Human.
Of course, you can clean the mess. But as soon as the bed is made or the papers are stacked, your cat’s on standby to restore disorder. Entropy never sleeps—and neither do curious cats at 3 a.m.
The Cat’s Mind — Blog#1
Inside the Cat’s Mind: How Our Feline Friends Think
Cats are mysterious creatures. One minute they’re curled up on your lap, and the next they’re sprinting through the house like they’ve seen a ghost. To really understand a cat, you have to look inside the feline mind — a place ruled by instincts, senses, and silent intelligence.
Part #1: Instinct First, Logic Second
Cats don’t overthink. Their brains are wired for survival, not strategy. Deep down, every domestic cat still carries the mind of a wild hunter. Their natural cycle is simple: hunt, eat, groom, sleep — repeat.
When your cat pounces on a shadow or attacks your ankle, it’s not mischief. It’s practice — a way to keep their instincts sharp in a world without prey.
Part #2: A World Built on Senses
Where we rely on sight, cats rely on everything. Their hearing is so sensitive they can detect the ultrasonic squeaks of mice. Their eyes see motion far better than stillness, especially in dim light.
To a cat, your home is a landscape of scents and sounds. Every object, every person, every new smell is quietly cataloged as safe, dangerous, or needs investigating.
That’s why they stare at corners or chase invisible things — they’re processing details we’ll never notice.
Part #3: Memory Made of Feelings
Cats don’t remember days or events the way we do. Their memories are built on associations.
If you always feed your cat while wearing slippers, they might start purring the moment they see them.
If the vet visit was scary, the carrier alone might cause panic next time.
They connect emotions to experiences — a very efficient, emotional form of learning.
Part #4: Social by Choice
Many people think cats are antisocial, but that’s a myth. They just socialize differently.
In their minds, humans aren’t “owners” — we’re large, oddly shaped cats who share their space. When your cat rubs against you, grooms your hair, or naps beside you, that’s not random affection — it’s their way of saying, “You’re part of my family.”
And that meow? Adult cats rarely meow to each other. They’ve developed that sound mainly for communicating with us. It’s cat language designed for humans.
Part #5: The Quiet Thinker
Cats are smarter than they let on. They watch, calculate, and experiment.
Ever notice how your cat pauses before jumping onto a high shelf? That’s them gauging distance and balance — solving a mini physics problem in real time.
Playtime isn’t just fun, either. Every chase and pounce keeps their mind sharp and instincts alive.
Part #6: Emotion in Every Whisker
Cats feel — deeply. They just show it differently.
A slow blink is a “cat kiss.”A purr can mean happiness, comfort, or even self-healing.
Tail flicks and ear angles reveal more emotion than most meows ever could.
They also read us better than we realize. Studies show cats can recognize human emotions and adjust their behavior depending on our mood. They know when you’re stressed, and sometimes their quiet company is their version of comfort.
Final Part: The Mystery Remains
The cat’s mind is a beautiful blend of instinct, emotion, and quiet awareness.
They may never think like we do, but maybe that’s the secret to their charm.
They live in the moment — alert, curious, content — reminding us that not every mystery needs solving. Some just need to be admired.