Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] The second floor was the actual residential floor and the third floor was the banquet floor, which was indispensable especially for a 17th-century nobility dealing with the court [16] — Herman Klaunpoika Fleming played a prominent role in Sweden and the building of Louhisaari created his social a framework visible to its station.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[17] Also on the Swedish side, the prosperous nobility built rural castles and urban palaces and restored old family castles.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[17] Fleming chose Louhisaari as the site of his birth, although he would have also had castles in Sweden.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[17] The first and third floors of Louhisaari are today in 17th-century attire.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] The castle kitchen was originally in the wing building and only from 1792 onwards on the bottom floor of the main building.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[14] Rooms on the first floor include the entrance hall, [14] stone hall [18] and the castle house.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[19] The star vault of the stone hall is considered to be the most handsome in the castle and the hall as a whole is the most representative room on the floor, it is thought that it can also serve as a reception room.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[18] Linnantuva has Louhisaari's only original 17th-century open fireplace.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[19] From the entrance hall there is a visit to the castle basement, which is comparatively spacious and consists of four rooms.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[14] The staircase ascending from the entrance hall to the upper floors has been restored between the first and second floors to the jewel-free outfit of the 17th century, between the second and third floors the staircase has decorative paintings showing the transition to the banquet floor.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[20] The third floor was a banquet floor and has been restored mainly to 17th-century attire.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[21] The solemnity of the floor is already emphasised by the limestone floor of the foyer hall, which, unlike other stone floors in the building, is two-coloured: it is made of red Ölandic and grey Gotland limestone and dates from 1792.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[21] Louhisaari Ballroom is the largest room in the castle and is estimated to have been the most handsome secular banquet hall in Finland in the 17th century.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] It has a plank floor made in 1796.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] There are plenty of decorative paintings on the beamed ceiling of the banquet hall and the frieze at the top of the wall that circles it.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] The paintings are the best preserved in the castle, have not been repaired and have not been painted over them.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] Some of the paintings are copies of Central European engravings of the early 17th century and some depict places and events associated with the life of Herman Klaunpoika Fleming.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] The paintings were signed by Lübeck born Jochim Langh (d. 1705), who influenced Sweden since the 1650s.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] Langh worked, among others, at the Admiralty like Fleming.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] The banquet hall is the only third floor room whose original use is known.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[21] Later in the 1830s the room was as a dining room and in the 1880s as a library.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[22] Other rooms on the third floor are the devil's chamber, [23] the large bedchamber [24] and the small blue bedchamber, which according to tradition is the birthhouse of Marshal Mannerheim.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[25] The small blue bedchamber is today furnished in the style of the 1860s.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[25] The furniture is Biedermeier and Neo-Rococo styles and has belonged to the Mannerheim family.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[25] The wallpaper is from the 1850s or 1860s.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[25] The room has been called the Blue Bedchamber and later, in the late 19th century, the Guest Room.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[25] In front of the small blue bedchamber there is an intermediate from which a narrow spiral staircase leads up to the basement of the building.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[25] The walls of the Pirunkamar are upholstered with linen wallpaper from the 18th century, on which various decorative and landscape paintings are painted.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[23] Rococo-style wallpaper depicted, among other things, the park landscape and hunting themes, and also the satyr head from which the room derives its name.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[23] The paintings have been made at different times, and some of them have been repaired with overpaintings.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[23] No record of the original use of the room has survived and it has been inferred from documents that it may have been split in two in the 1830s as a guest room and gentlemen's room.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[23] The Great Bedchamber has been named “the Young Count's Room” in Carl Erik Mannerheim's Perubook, which referred to Carl Gustaf Mannerheim.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] Later in 1867, the room was called the “Count's Chamber” and the “Papa's Room”, judging from which the holder of the room would have been Carl Robert Mannerheim at the time.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] Carl Robert Mannerheim moved into the room a Rococo style tiled furnace from Karuna Manor.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] Today, the large bedchamber is decorated in the style of a representative bedroom.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] The curtains on the large and representative canopy bed date from the beginning of the 18th century and originally from Sjögård Manor in Pernaja.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] The curtains decorated with flower vases are the only baroque bed curtains preserved in Finland.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] In the 17th century, the large bedchamber had rich decorative paintings.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] Decorative paintings on the ceiling had landscape images painted on fields, the paintings have only partially survived.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[24] Second floor Louhisaari owners lived in the castle in the late 17th and early 18th century very little.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[5] During the Great Wrath, the castle was damaged by looting by Russian troops, [5] fell into disrepair and was uninhabited.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[26] It began to be restored only in 1738, when it was acquired as a side inheritance by a Carolinian, [26] Freeman, Colonel [27] Klaus Hermaninpoika Fleming (1685—1766).


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[26] By the coming of the 18th century, the nobles' needs for representation had changed and the importance of banqueting halls on the third floor diminished, as the need for formal ceremonies no longer existed.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] The third floor of Louhisaari had become old-fashioned.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] Future reform efforts targeted the living quarters on the second floor of the castle and the third floor was moderately well preserved in 17th-century attire.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] Karolinska son of Klaus Fleming [26] and grandson of Admiral Herman Fleming, developer of Louhisaari, court junkar Herman Klaunpoika Fleming (1734—1789) repaired the second floor of the castle so that the living quarters were also suitable as mission rooms.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] The windows on the floor were renovated in Rococo style and equipped with shutters.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] The rooms came with chest panels and the ceiling beams from the 17th century were boarded up to hide.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[16] Repair and renovation work was completed in 1761.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[9] Louhisaari Castle lived in a time of splendor.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[26] Hovijunkkari Fleming was married three times and had a total of 14 children from his marriages.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[28] Around the same time, Herman Fleming also had another construction project: he built a new main building on the Lempisaari estate he owned, which was completed in 1767.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[29] Rooms on the second floor include the dining room, [30] the Grandmother's Bedchamber, [31] the Green Chamber [32] and the Count's Library.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[33] The library's current furnishings are in the Empire and Biedermeier style of the early 19th century.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[33] The book cabinets in the room are from Louhisaari, some of the cabinets are embedded in the wall.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[33] The library was occupied by Count Carl Erik Mannerheim as a room in the 1830s, later it has been as a children's room and in the early 20th century as a dining room.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[33] The grandmother of “Grandmother's Bedchamber” was Eva Vilhelmina Mannerheim, who controlled Louhisaari's economy from room and lived in it for her last decades.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[31] Before him in the 1830s, the room was Vendla Sofia Mannerheim's bedroom.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[31] In the 1860s, Eva Vilhelmina Mannerheim used a room called the Green Chamber.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[32] A palmet pattern covering the entire wall surface was found on the walls of the room during restoration and rococo frice on the ceiling border.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[32] Louhisa Island was also repaired in the 1790s and the green room tiled kiln is estimated to have originated from that repair.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[32] The tile furnace is Late Gustavian and its green and purple decorative painting in neoclassical style.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[32] The room was referred to in an 1880 document as “the room of the faster”, the father's sister was Vilhelmina Mannerheim, the last Mannerheim owner of Louhisaari.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[32] The present room, furnished as a dining room, is designated as a dining room in documents dating back to 1880.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] The room's window closets are panelled in a renovation commissioned by court junker Herman Klaunpoika Fleming in 1761, in which the room next to the hall, the present grandmother's bedchamber, was annexed to this space as a sleeping alcove.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] Herman Fleming's intention was to adhere to the representation culture of the time the castle was built: [30] the room, which had been a representative space, was accompanied by a private space where one could retreat to hide from the public eye.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] However, the architecture of Louhisaari was alive in its time and the sleeping alcove was old-fashioned, so in the 1790s the alcove was demolished and the doorway between it and the hall closed.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] The dining room originally had an open fireplace bricked up in the 17th century, which was replaced at the end of the 19th century by a smooth tiled stove.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] The front wall of the furnace has shelves embedded behind the doors — in the recess the plates were kept warm.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] The current furnishings of the dining room reflects the layering of different stylistic directions in the homes: linen was stored in the large Baroque cupboard, the chairs in the dining room are Gustavian style and painted in a Mahong tone, the tableware cabinet is Early Rococo, and the Rococo chandelier is from Louhisaari.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[30] Side buildings bordering Louhisaari's courtyard of honour were built at the same time as the main building and have, in accordance with Baroque architecture, been perfect mirror images of each other.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] The buildings have originally had a Dutch-style saddle roof, which, in repairs in the 1760s and 1770s, has been converted from the gables to a sloped hipped roof.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] The kitchen of the manor was originally in the left-hand side building, looking out from the main building.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] The kitchen was moved to the ground floor of the main building in 1792.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] Around the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, the baking oven received a laundry cauldron and the room became a laundry room.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] The building also houses a room called the Handchamber, which today displays various wooden containers used in the Louhisaari household.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] In 1962 the western side building was made usher's dwelling, during the millennium repair it became the museum's ticket sales.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] There is a vaulted basement beneath the northeast (eastern) side building and, based on the shape of the building, it is considered possible that the basement would be older than the rest of the building, and that the earlier main building of Louhisaari would have been on this site.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] The northeast side building has four rooms, one of which is decorated according to the room's 19th-century use as a craft room.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] In the 1830s, the billiard table in the Billiard Room was in the anteroom of the banquet floor of the main building, where it was in the diligent use of Carl Erik Mannerheim.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] According to tradition, the room has been occupied by the young Gustaf Mannerheim in his youth.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[13] Park Louhisaari Park is currently a combination of representative, practical and easy to maintain and does not represent any era in the history of the estate.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] However, the tree alley for Askaisten Church and the general look of the park are derived from the park built by Vendla Sofia Mannerheim.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[27] The latest park plan dates from 1966 and was drawn up by garden architect Jussi Jännes.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] When the main building and side buildings of the manor were completed in the 1650s, the sea extended almost to the stone foot of the main building and the buildings were practically on the promontory and on three sides surrounded by water.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

All that is known from the 17th-century garden is that there were cherry trees in Louhisaari in 1638.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[35] Data from the late 17th century to the 1740s are missing, but in the 17th century Louhisaari is likely to have had a garden throughout the period as in other similar estates of value.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[35] Given the number of servants on the manor, a useful garden for its plant reputation was also necessary in the food economy.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[35] By the time of the 18th century, the garden apparently fell into disrepair, one of the reasons being harsh conditions such as the rooftop years and harsh winters of the 1690s, the Great Northern War and the Great Wrath.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[35] The Flemings did not live much in Louhisaari at the end of the 17th century and the beginning of the following century.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

It was only when Carolinian Klaus Hermaninpoika Fleming received ownership of the manor in 1738 and his son, the court junkar Herman Klaunpoika Fleming, started renovating the main building, that the attention of the garden was given the attention of the garden.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[35] From the 1740s onwards the manor house housed a gardener and the beauty of the garden in the 1750s is known to have been praised.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] Herman Fleming planted 200 mulberry trees in the garden, the purpose apparently being to produce larvae of silk butterflies.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] At the end of the 18th century, the estate had two gardens, a small apple orchard on the north side of the inlet road and, on the south side of the manor house, a garden divided into blocks, with corridors, gazebos and ponds.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] Apple trees, berry bushes and asparagus grew there.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] There have been sirens in the yard and trees have been planted at the end of the 18th century at the latest by the end of the 18th century.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] There was a boat dock next to Myllymäki and the ground uplift allowed a road to lead there through the present park.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] The sea-side beach area had been exposed to such an extent that the garden could be extended towards the beach in the early part of the 19th century.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] The manor came under the ownership of the Mannerheim family, and Carl Erik and Vendla Sofia Mannerheim took up residence in Louhisaari after they married in 1796.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[27] Carl Erik Mannerheim focused on utility gardens, while Vendla Sofia Mannerheim is credited with making the area between the estate and the seafront into an English-style park.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] From the manor to various parts of the park, timber alleys were made, and trees were planted along the road leading to Askaise Church.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] Eventually the park extended as far as Paratiisinmäki and Myllymäki, which were near the manor.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] From 1798 until 1841 the head of the park and garden works in Louhisaari was Eric Lindberg.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[36] Carl Erik and Vendla Sofia Mannerheim's grandson Carl Robert Mannerheim, father of Marshal Mannerheim, owned the estate since 1863 [37] and commissioned a garden plan in 1874 from the Turku-based office of Paludan & Stenius.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[38] The plan did not address the main lines of the park, but rather undertook a small modernisation and modernisation.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] Changes were made in the 1870s and 1880s: new flower beds were acquired for the park and, among other things, a playhouse for the children of Mannerheim.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] The last Mannerheim owner of the estate, Vilhelmina Mannerheim, also acquired plenty of seedlings and plant seeds for the garden and park from abroad.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] The existing old trees in the park date from the end of the Mannerheims' ownership period.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] With the advent of the 20th century, the park was no longer managed for its entire area, instead focusing on the surroundings of the main building and the periphery areas slowly began to go wild.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, son of Carl Erik and Vendla Sofia Mannerheim, built a beach pavilion in the park as a sea bath.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[39] The designer of the building, completed in 1825 in the Neoclassical style, is considered to be the architect A.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

F.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

Granstedt.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] At the time of completion, the building was right on the seafront.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] The equipment of the sea spa included three showers with copper water tanks and an additional copper bathtub.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[40] In addition to bathrooms, the building had a drawing room and a bedroom.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[39] In the 19th century, spa culture was fashionable, methods used to treat disease and promote health included ingestion of mineral-rich waters, long walks and bathing.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[40] Bathing in cold waters and open waters was believed to have a health-promoting effect.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[40] The corridors of Louhisaari Park and roads leading to nearby hills and the sea provided a suitable setting for this activity.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[34] The building was abandoned at the end of the 19th century and its room order has been changed from the original.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[39] For the state and as a museum, Carl Robert Mannerheim, the father of the Marshal of Finland, who inherited the manor, ran into financial difficulties and sold it to his sister Vilhelmina in 1881.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[41] Vilhelmina Mannerheim sold the estate in 1903 to financial advisor Oskar Hannus and moved to Sweden.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[41] For the Finnish state, Louhisaari was purchased in 1961 as a donation with funds left over from Mannerheim's equestrian statue collection.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

The castle was restored as a stylistic history museum.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

The main building opened to the public in June 1967.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

Today, the Manor Castle operates as a museum under the Office of Museums.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

On the 350th anniversary year of the object in 2005, the Museum Board published a book about Louhisaari.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

The manor house and Askaiste Church constitute a nationally significant built cultural environment.


Question: Who built the quarry island?

Louhisaari Manor

[12] Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Kuurne, Jouni & Frondelius, Fairytal| title = Louhisaari guidebook| location = Helsinki| publisher = Museum agency| year = 2011| version = 10. revised edition| isbn = 978-951-616-122-1}} References Literature Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Lounatvuori, Irma and Knapas, Marja Terttu| title = Louhisaari Manor: family and rails — säteri and church| location = Helsinki| publisher = Museum agency| year = 2005| id = ISBN 951-616-128-6}} On topic elsewhere Coordinates: Category:72.22 Castles, palaces, manor houses Category:Askainen Category:Masku buildings and structures Category:Museums of Finnish national importance Category:Built cultural environments of national importance in Finland Category:Attractions of Varsinais-Finland


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat or domestic cat (Felis catus, [1] [2] formerly Felis silvestris catus) is a domesticated mammal species descended from the wildcat (Felis silvestris) and a species of felines in the order Carnivora (Felidae).


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats are popular pets, and especially in rural areas, they have always been useful as trappers for mice and other pests.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Man began to regard wild cats as protectors of grain stocks in the Middle East shortly after the invention of farming more than 10000 years ago.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The first large-scale domestication of cats was practiced by the ancient Egyptians, for whom cats were also religiously important.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

From Egypt, cats' grip spread to other parts of the Mediterranean.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the Middle Ages, cats suffered in Europe from persecutions carried out by the Catholic Church.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats rose in popularity as pets in the 19th century, and at the end of the century the process of breeding cats into different breeds, which are now counted depending on the organisation to be around 50.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat has a pronounced predatory instinct, and has very accurate hearing and good night vision.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats thrive on their own and form their own living circle by which they move and prey.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat sleeps a lot and cleans itself diligently.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat normally lives to 14—20 years old, sometimes over 20 years old.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Physiology A full-grown domestic cat has a height at the withers of about 30 centimeters.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The body is 45 centimeters in length, and the tail is about 30 centimeters.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A full-grown cat usually weighs between 2.75 and 5.5 kilograms.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[3] The cat has a body temperature of about 38—38.5 degrees Celsius, and its heart rate is around 120—170.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[4] The cat's gut is short because the cat is carnivorous.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

However, the bowels of a domesticated cat are longer than that of feral cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[3] Skeletal A cat's spine has more vertebrae than a human.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat has 7 neck vertebrae, 13 thoracic vertebrae, 7 lumbar vertebrae, 3 sacral vertebrae, and 14—28 tail vertebrae (with tail breeds).


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat's vertebrae are more loosely attached to each other than the human vertebrae, which allows the cat's spine to be very flexible and the cat is able to rope its back from considerable.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat does not have a collarbone as it would widen the cat's breast as well as make it difficult to enter and defect to tight places.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[3] Some breeds have a short and round head, others are long, narrow and wedge-shaped.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat has a very powerful mouth and jaws, as well as the teeth of a carnivore.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[3] Muscles and movement The cat has particularly strong leg and back muscles.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat specializes in short running bursts.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The running cat stretches its legs in the air completely straight and then takes them in a swing downward and backward.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Momentum it adds by prolonging its leap.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat reaches a speed of about 50 kilometers per hour.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat is capable of fast turns at high speed, as the path trails at the base of its paws have friction-giving longitudinal ridges.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat is also a good climber, but going down is difficult for it as its claws curve incorrectly from the point of view of descent from the tree.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat has an excellent sense of balance.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

If a cat falls from a height, it knows how to turn in the air so that it falls on its feet.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[5] Teeth Kitten milk teeth begin to erupt at two to three weeks of age.


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Cat

Overall, there are 26 of them breaking out.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

At the age of six months, the baby teeth have been replaced by permanent teeth, of which an adult cat has a total of 30.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat has small incisors with long and pointed canines on either side.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The upper jaw has three intermediate teeth, the most anterior of which has atrophied to be very small.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the lower jaw, there are two intermediate teeth.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The upper and lower jaws each contain one molar, or molar.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[6] Turkey The cat's fur has three types of hair: blanket hairs, stiff bristly underhair and soft, curly down hair.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The thickness, color and pattern of fur varies by breed.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The basic patterning is a tiger-striped tabby.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[7] Senses Sight Cat's eyes have evolved to be effective predation aids, especially in low light.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Its eyes are very large relative to the size of its head, almost the size of human eyes.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat pupils expand in the dark to human eyes in comparison to threefold, effectively collecting light.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In bright sunlight, the pupils taper into streaks.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The eye's light-uptake ability is enhanced by the light-reflecting layer behind the retina, or tapetum, which reflects all incoming light back through the retina, thus improving the sensitivity of the eye by 40%.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

At the same time, the cat's eyes acquire a characteristic green shimmer in the dark.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[8] A cat sees in low light better than a human but worse in light.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The retinal sensory cells of a cat's eye are mostly rod cells for black and white vision in dim light, and color-sensing pin cells it has fewer.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

There is only a tenth of the amount of human nerves between a cat's eyes and brain, as the cat's rod cells have banded together into bundles.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Thanks to it, the cat sees almost in the dark, but in bright light it does not see the smallest details.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the daytime, the cat gets a very oversized image of its surroundings.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat is also bad at focusing its gaze quickly, and can't see the targets right in front of its muzzle accurately.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Of them, it forms an image with the help of its mustache hair.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat, moreover, is red green blind and does not care much about the colours it distinguishes, but more important to it are the brightness, texture, shape and size of the objects.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[8] The cat is good at detecting absolutely small movements.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The visual cortex of the cat processes images taken by the eyes 60 times per second.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Due to its movement vision, the predatory cat detects the movement of a fleeing mouse or grasses.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Like other predators, the cat has stereo vision that allows it to perceive distances well.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[8] Smell and taste Cats have fourteen times better sense of smell than humans because its snout has five times the sticking surface for smells.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[9] [10] The cat has a vomeronasal organ whose purpose is not properly known.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats use it, for example, when sniffing the odor signs of the opposite sex.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[11] A cat's sense of taste is weaker than the human sense of taste.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats can't taste sweet.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[12] Hearing The cat has excellent hearing and has an almost unique range of 11 octaves for the mammal.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

High-pitched sounds a cat hears two octaves higher than a human.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Thanks to it, the cat hears the ultrasonic pulses used by bats in their orienteering, as well as the high squeaks of small rodents.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Relative to the size of its head, the cat also hears unusually low noises, as the middle ear cavities located behind its eardrum are exceptionally large.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat is also adept at locating the sources of sounds, as its ears are mobile and erect and corrupted from the inside.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

However, with minor differences in pitch and intensity of sounds, a cat does not distinguish as well as a human.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[13] Tactile The tactile sense of the cat's paws is exceptionally sensitive, and it has nerve endings in its claws as well.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The tactile hairs the cat has on its muzzle, above the eyes, on the side of the head and near the ankles.


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Cat

With their help, the cat, for example, evaluates the widths of the passage holes and other objects at close range.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[14] Health Lifespan Well-groomed indoor cats normally live to 14—20 years old.


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Cat

The oldest cat to live was 39 years old when he died.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[15] The life of a cat that has always lived or been abandoned wild is fraught with danger and disease and has a lifespan of only two to five years.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[16] Infectious diseases Upper respiratory tract infections, or “cat flu,” is a common disease in cats of all ages.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It is usually caused by the herpes virus (FHV) or calicivirus (FCV).


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Symptoms badly resemble those of a person with flu, the cat may have sores in the mouth and may be apathetic.


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Cat

Feline leukosis is caused by leukemia virus (FeLV).


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The disease can cause leukaemia or cancerous tumors and is a common cause of feline death.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Other infectious diseases in cats include infectious anemia in cats, infectious feline peritonitis, feline immunodeficiency, feline plague, and rabies.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[17] Dental Health The skin, tendons and cartilaginous structures of the cat's prey animals keep its teeth clean.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Plaque begins to accumulate on the surface of the teeth of a cat eating soft nutrition.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Common dental problems in pet cats include tartar, gingivitis, supportive tissue inflammation, and dental corrodes.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[6] Deafness Deafness occurs especially in white cats whose one or both eyes are blue.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In cats with different colours, the ear with blue eyes is more commonly deaf.


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Cat

In old cats, deafness manifests itself gradually, and it can be detected, for example, by the appearance of a cat confused.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[18] Breeds and breeding Breed cats began to be talked about at the end of the 19th century when the first cat shows were held.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It was then that breeding programs were started to preserve and emphasize certain traits of cat breeds.


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Cat

Today, there are more than a hundred cat breeds and color variants.


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Cat

They can be divided into four categories according to the length of the coat, from long-haired to short-haired.


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Cat

A common unprocessed cat is called a country cat.


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Cat

[19] The breed cat has a register book.


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Cat

[20] There are several umbrella organisations registering cats and the list of accepted breeds is defined on an organisation basis.


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Cat

In February 2018, the Finnish Association lists 46 different breeds on its website.


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Cat

[21] The international umbrella organisation for cat federations FIFe accepts 48 breeds.


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Cat

[22] The International Cat Organization TICA accepts 71 breeds for competitions.


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Cat

[23] Some well-known cat breeds: Abyssinian Egyptian mau Maine coon Manx Norwegian forest cat Persian Ragdoll Scottish fold Siamese Somali Turkish Angora Turkish van Breed cats have some due to overbreeding health problems, although less than in breed dogs.


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Cat

For example, the Persian cat was breeded into a short-snout in the 1940s, which has caused a wide range of health ailments to the breed.


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Cat

The gene that causes Manx short-tailing can also damage the spine.


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Cat

Many Siamese cats, as a side effect of inbreeding, have poor stereo vision and visual impairment.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[24] One goal of domestic cat breeding is to make the cat more domesticated and less hunted.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Perhaps the most toned cat breed is the ragdoll.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Crossbreeding of domesticated cats with different species of wild cats has produced breeds that behave wildly than domesticated cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[25] Behaviour Cats resemble felines living wild in the wild in the psychology pool.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Because all felines except the lion are single animals, their predatory behaviour, turf behaviour and pairing are similar.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[26] Communication Cats are descended from feral cats that are single and avoid encounters with other individuals.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Therefore, chemical media pheromones left in the environment are an important means of communication for cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats living in communities also communicate with gestures, facial expressions, sounds and claw marks.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[27] A cat's gestures are often so small and inconspicuous that man cannot interpret them.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A cat can communicate its emotional state, for example, in the way it walks


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Cat

Raising the tail upright is a friendly greeting.


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Cat

The point of tacking is usually to ask the owner for something.


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Cat

Spinning has different purposes, such as a demonstration of satisfaction.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat also purrs when sick or injured and so apparently protects itself from other cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Firecraction and growl are cat warning sounds.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the context of mating and horny time, the cat mouths.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[28] Sociability The parts responsible for regulating social interaction in the cat brain are relatively poorly developed.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Nevertheless, the domesticated cat as a species is remarkably adaptable to different social situations.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It may become attached to a human or remain completely wild in colonies formed by other cats, but once made a choice, a cat individual can no longer change their lifestyle.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[29] The cat is naturally a single animal and does not need community around it when food is scarce.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat communities are formed around an abundant food source, whereby the cat mother's offspring do not disperse after weaning but remain together.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Members of the cat community spend some of their time together playing and tending to each other's pelts.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Females may be caring for chicks together.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Community cats, too, always take place alone, and they usually do not defend each other or warn each other of danger.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The internal hierarchy of the cat community can be complex and vary depending on the situations.


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Cat

The cat community is hostile to out-of-town cats, and bringing in a foreign adult as a member of the cat community may cause long-term problems.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[30] A human cat relates to another cat in the same community and communicates to him in the same way.


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Cat

The cat largely determines the amount and manner of its interactions with a human itself, and may begin to avoid an overly contact-seeking human.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[31] Play, intellect and learning The cat's intellect has been especially shaped by the hunter's way of life.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In such intelligence tasks, cats often fail to thrive, having no value in a hunting situation.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Especially causal relationships are not very well controlled by cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[32] A cat has a lot of reflexes, but every second cat reaction changes according to experience over time.


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Cat

For example, a cat can get used to loud sounds that initially startled it.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat does not recognise mice and rats naturally, but learns how to prey on them as a pup.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat is happy to play with toys that resemble a prey animal in appearance and behavior.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat gets bored with the same looking toy very quickly, but if the toy is switched to a different looking one or if it starts to fall apart while playing, the cat will continue to play with it excitedly.


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Cat

The cat also plays hungry more eagerly than when satiated.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[33] Cat learning is primarily based on classical conditioning, that is, it learns to recognize cues that precede the result, such as the sound of a can opener before food.


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Cat

Events must occur no more than every couple of seconds, otherwise the cat will not be able to connect them.


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Cat

The only exception is when a cat eats something that makes it feel sick later.


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Cat

Through means of conditioning, the cat does not learn much, having no instinctive understanding of human behavior or the best ways to interact with humans.


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Cat

Cats are harder to train than dogs, and cats are usually trained only for movies and television.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

This is because the cat does not pay much attention to humans, the cat does not consider human attention to itself as rewarding as the dog does, and there are no traits in the cat's behaviour that could have been brought out better by breeding, as the cat has always been a lonely hunter , who has not cooperated.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The only way to teach a cat is to give it instant food rewards for tasks done.


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Cat

[34] The cat easily learns to make his needs for the sandbox


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[35] Life Circle The size of a cat's life circle varies depending on food availability from one individual to two thousand individuals per square kilometer.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The life circles of uncut males are many times larger than that of females, up to hundreds of hectares.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

During the breeding season, the large organ circles of males go overhead.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Males also migrate from one community to another more easily than the female.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The core area is the part of the cat's life circle on which the cat spends half its time.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the core area are the cat's dining area, sheltered resting places, as well as latrines.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat has established pathways between targets, leaving signs such as facial pheromones, claw marks and urine marks on the route.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The turf is the part of the living circle that a cat individual or community defends from intruders.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The turf may be smaller than the nuclear zone.


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Cat

The cat marks its territory daily with its characteristic odors, and the familiar world of smell gives it a sense of security.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[36] The cat marks its turf by rubbing people and places.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A pheromone secreted from the olfactory glands located in the corners of the mouth of a cat is the cat's means of marking turf.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat also has olfactory organs in the area of the ears, neck and neck, as well as in the trails.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The paws leave an odor mark whenever the cat scrapes, for example, wood while sharpening its claws.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[37] With the help of anal glands, the cat leaves its distinctive markings when defecating


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Cat

Foraging and predation The cat is a carnivore whose natural food is the rodents preyed upon by it itself.


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Cat

A cat needs an average of eleven rodents per day to satisfy its nutritional needs.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

From rodents, it receives all the protein and other food it needs, as well as water, and it does not need carbohydrates, fiber or any other vegetable food, for example.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[38] Cats also prey on small birds and lagomorphs and almost everything else that moves, such as frogs, lizards, snakes, fish, insects and spiders.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Homeless cats in big cities may be looking for food among the waste.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A hungry cat can dine on scavengers.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[39] Cats have been observed in research conditions to eat industrial food rather than prey animals.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[40] The need for predation is automatic for the cat, and it tries to prey whenever prey becomes available.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Kill rape and other predatory techniques it learns by training as a puppy.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat hunts alone.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It locates the rodent first and foremost by its hearing, as it distinguishes the high sounds of rodents.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat also distinguishes small movements better than a person.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat silently sneaks near the prey, leaps at it with lightning speed and catching it with its claws.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

On average, a cat only succeeds in every third or fourth of its predatory attempts.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[41] The cat may be rattling its prey before the killing spree.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

One purpose of this is to tire the prey so it doesn't bite back.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[42] The cat sometimes carries its prey to the core area of its life circle or somewhere else remote to eat.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat chops up its prey with its wedge-shaped molars and eats it with its skins for days.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[43] Rest and cleanliness The cat rests and sleeps a lot.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A kitten sleeps between 60 and 70 per cent of the day, an adult cat, depending on its predation needs, 40 to 50 per cent, a 10-year-old more than half, and an old cat already more than three-quarters of the day.


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Cat

The cat does not have a single period of wakefulness and sleep, but rather sleeps and monitors periodically around the clock.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The awake cat is at the same time as its prey animal and when its owner is at home.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[44] For a third of its wakefulness, the cat manages its fur by licking it or wiping it with its front paws moistened with saliva.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

By sucking its fur, the cat gets rid of loose hairs and cancerous spots.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Licking also stimulates the cat's hair follicles and fat-producing glands.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Fur care is also a social function for cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[45] Reproduction A female cat becomes sexually mature at an average age of seven months, ranging from four to twelve months depending on the cat.


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Cat

The breeding season of the cat begins with an increase in the daily light period and ends as the day becomes shorter.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the latitudes of Finland, the breeding season is from January—February to September—October.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

During the breeding season, the female has several periods of sexual activity, and during them several estrus.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Finland, a female cat usually makes one or two cubs during the breeding season, sometimes threes.


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Cat

[46] In the pre-heat, the cat becomes restless and begins to mark its surroundings, and when the estrus begins, the restlessness intensifies.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The estrus lasts an average of seven days.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat ovulation sometimes occurs only as a result of a specific stimulus, such as stimulation in mating.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Spontaneous ovulation is also common.


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Cat

That's when the cat can fall into a false pregnancy-like state that lasts 30—50 days.


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Cat

[46] Thumble|255x255px|Cat birth The male cat is capable of productive mating at an average age of 7—9 months.


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Cat

During a single estrus, several males may mate with the female, and the same litter may contain cubs of several different fathers.


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Cat

[46] A cat's gestation lasts an average of 65 days.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Gestation can be observed at the end of the third week of gestation from the reddening of the nisie, and as the gestation progresses, hair leaves around the nisie.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[46] On average, a cat gives birth to four puppies.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[47] Kittens are born blind and deaf and cannot initially move far or regulate their body temperature.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The mother protects the chicks in the nest as well as breastfeeds and sucks them.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Many mother cats will move their young to a new nest at some point, even if there is no apparent need to do so.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat females sometimes tend to each other's chicks.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Male cats are not involved in the care of their chicks.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[48] The kitten's eyes and ears open at the age of two weeks, and it begins to take its first steps around the nest and learn the world.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

For the development of the personality of the cat, six weeks starting from the third week of age are very important.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

During its socialization period, before its eighth week of age, the puppy learns to trust people if people spend enough time with it.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Otherwise, the cat will be left wild.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

By the fourth or fifth week, the mother weans the puppies from milk.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

After that, the cubs begin to eat the prey brought to them by the mother and then learn to prey on their own.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The amount of puppies playing has peaked between the ages of nine and 14 weeks.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[49] Aging The cat reaches adulthood at the age of two.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Adulthood switches to middle age at the age of seven, when usually the first age-related changes begin.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat's sensory functions begin to decline and it begins to suffer from other age-related ailments such as joint problems.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It sleeps more than before and may be more impatient than it was when it was younger.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Half of cats over 15 years old experience undesirable behavioural changes such as nocturnal tasting and needing in the wrong places.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[50] Impact on Nature The free domestic cat extends its prey journey far beyond the domestic yard.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

According to an English study, predation by cats in built-up areas is stronger for some species than the fledging yield of species in the same areas.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

According to a study in Sweden, cats kill around seven million birds a year in the country, and in England the figure has been estimated at 27 million.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Finland, too, cats are suspected of killing several million birds, although no precise research has been conducted.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[51] [52] The effects of free-kept domestic cats on small animal populations are enhanced by the independence of cats from surrounding nature.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Normally, predator numbers vary depending on prey quantity and disease, while the population of domestic cats and their predation pressure remain stable as a result of food and veterinary services provided by humans.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[52] For example, cats that have gone wild are a significant threat to native species in the regions in Australia and many oceanic islands, and the cat has been classified as one of the 100 most invasive invasive species in the world.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[53] The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has estimated that cats have been a causative agent or a contributing factor in the extinction of at least 33 species of birds, mammals or reptiles.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[54] History Domestication Based on comparisons between DNA differences between modern-day domestic cats and wildcats, the cat was domesticated sometime between 8000—13000 BCE.


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between, that is, shortly after man learned to cultivate land and store grain in the Fertile Crescent region of the Middle East.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The hunter-gatherer societies that preceded it would have had no need for cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[55] As domestic mice and other vermin became interested in human food supplies, some farmers began to regard wild cats as mice repellents.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[56] [57] Ten thousand years ago, several species of wild cats lived in the Middle East.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Of these, the Afrikanwild cat (Felis silvestris lybica) was successfully domesticated, which has been confirmed by DNA tests.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Other wildcat species have proved harder to domesticate.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[58] Today, wildcats are more friendly towards humans than previously thought, due to their interbreeding with domesticated cats over the millennia.


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Cat

There are very few pure wild cats left.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[59] It is likely that domesticated cats are inherited from several wild ancestors that originated in different parts of the Near East.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Based on DNA studies, there had to be several domesticated populations and the domestication of new wild cats could occur for thousands of years.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[60] Teeth and bone fragments of cats have been found in archaeological excavations in the area of Jericho city and elsewhere in the Fertile Crescent region around the years 7000—6000 BCE.


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Cat

from the period.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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However, these finds are rare and may have come from wildcats that have been hunted for their skins.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The area of present-day Israel and Jordan has been found from the 5th century BCE.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

originating rock paintings and statues showing catlike animals.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

They don't necessarily present domesticated cats either.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It is generally impossible to see from the remains of cats found on the continent whether they are the remains of wild cats or domesticated cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[61] The best information about the start of human-cat partnership has been found in Cyprus.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Since Cyprus has always been an island, the cats that ended up there were certainly deliberately brought by man.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The oldest remains of cats have been found in the first solid human settlements in Cyprus dating back to around 7500 BCE.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[62] [63] Cats have apparently been domesticated as guardians of grain stores around the world in processes separate from local wildcat species.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat bones found in excavations of the Yangshao culture in northern China have been dated back 5300 years.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[64] [65] Traces of cats have also been found near the Indus River.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[66] As pets Cats became domesticated from utility animals to pets in a slow process over millennia.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Unlike other utility animals, the cat survived for a long time its deepest essence as a wild animal, interbreeding with local wildcat populations.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

When the cat's only function still was to catch nuisance animals, docility and dependence on humans were not considered a good attribute.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat began to become domesticated as a pet only when it was adopted into the family and became an object of affection.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[67] Tombs excavated for pets tell of the close relationship between man and pet.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The earliest cat and human common grave is known from Cyprus from the year 7500 BCE.


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Cat

from the roads.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The oldest cat tombs in the Middle East date back to thousands of years later.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Dogs were routinely buried in the Middle East already many cats before, which could mean that the cat was not domesticated until much later than the dog.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[68] Burial of cats only became common in Egypt around the year 1000 BCE.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[69] In ancient Egypt, skeletons of cats have been found in Hieraconpolis, the prosperous capital of Upper Egypt, dated to around 3600—3800 BCE.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Skeletal structure refers to a domesticated cat.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[64] Art showing cats and mummified remains of cats have been found in Egypt dating back 4000 years.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[63] For the ancient Egyptians, cats were important for many reasons, and they were the first to practice large-scale domestication of cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Initially, cats were important repellers of mice and later black rats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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They also knew how to kill venomous snakes.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The earliest signs of cats domesticated as pets are from Egypt as far back as the period before 2000 BCE, although some of the cats depicted in the art may have been marsh lyxes or feral cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Certainly domesticated, basket-seated cats in Egypt existed, based on temple art, to the period 2000—1500 BCE.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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by.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[70] Cats were also of religious significance to Egyptians: the goddess Bastet received a cat figure around the year 600 BCE, and cats were bred to be sacrificed and mummified by millions.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[70] Cats were, moreover, a symbol of fertility to Egyptians.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[71] The slaying of an adult cat was illegal in Egypt, and funeral rites were conducted for cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[70] [72] Egyptian cats were 15% bulkier than modern cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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They were also always striped like wildcats, and the colour variants that are common today were not yet present.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[70] Spread throughout the world Catfish hold began to spread from Egypt about 2500 years ago along the eastern and northern coasts of the Mediterranean Sea.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Greece and Italy, domesticated cats became common around 2400 years ago, and began to appear in Greek paintings, tombstones and vocabulary.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Rome, cats were women's pets.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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In Greece, the cat was linked to the goddess Artemis, and in Rome with Diana.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[73] To Britain the cat came on ships of the Phoenicians or at the latest the Romans.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[74] Cats spread to Asia at the latest with Roman traders.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Along the Silk Road, cats were introduced to China in the 4th century.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Much before that, Phoenician and Egyptian merchant ships may have exported cats to India and other parts of Asia.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Chinese texts used its own word for a domesticated cat even before 1000 BCE.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[75] In Japan, the cat came no later than the 5th century with Buddhism.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats initially became court animals in Japan.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Later when cats became mundane animals, they were no longer imported from abroad, resulting in Japanese cats becoming eccentric.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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For example, short-tailing became more common.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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At the beginning of the Edo period in 1602, cats were counted free by imperial decree, and cats have since moved around Japan free on the streets.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[76] No lineage of local wildcat species has been observed in East Asian cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Korean and Chinese street cats are similar, but the cats of Vietnam and Sri Lanka, for example, are remarkably different in comparison to them.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[77] The first cats arrived in Finland probably at the end of the Iron Age around the years 800 and 1000.


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between.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[78] The spread of cats in Western Europe was accelerated by their use as ship cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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On the other hand, the prevalence of cats in Europe was slowed in the Christian Heart Middle Ages by the fact that they were associated with increasingly pagan spending due to their Egyptian and Roman past.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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The Catholic Church began an attempt in 1233 to eradicate cats from continental Europe.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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In Pope Gregory IX's Vox in Rama bulla, cats, especially black ones, were linked directly to Satan.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Over the next three centuries, cats were tortured and killed by millions, and their owners were suspected of witchcraft.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Cats were also associated with witchcraft in North American colonies in the 17th century.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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In contrast, the Orthodox Church and Islam always viewed cats favorably.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[79] The reputation of cats began to improve in Europe in the mid-18th century.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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By the end of the 19th century, cats were already popular pets, and Queen Viktoria, for example, had a group of pet cats.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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In the same century, the appearance of cats became much more diverse than before as spontaneous gene mutations caused new patterns of fur patterns.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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[80] In 2017, there were estimated to be around 600 million cats worldwide.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Finland, cats live from an estimated six hundred thousand to one million individuals.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[81] Cat and Human Care Castration and sterilization In castration, the male cat is removed from the testicles, thus ceasing the effect of sex hormones.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

When sterilizing the female, the ovaries are removed, and possibly also the uterus.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat can usually be early sterilised even before the age of donation, when unwanted puppies cannot be born [82].


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cut cats, especially males, live longer than uncut ones if they outdoors.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

All outdoor cats are sterilized or neutered if unwanted litters are desired to avoid the emergence of unwanted litters.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[83] A cut cat is a nicer and easier pet that does not urinate outside the sandbox when healthy.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Health Care More common ailments in cats include ear mites and internal parasites.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A cat with ear mite infection scratches its ears densely, even on blood, and may, for example, wiggle its head.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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In the ear canal there is dark coffee-chew-looking mite exudate.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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As a treatment, your veterinarian cleans the ears and gives a prescription or medicine by injection.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

For the eviction of ear mites, ear drops can also be obtained without a prescription from the pharmacy.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

If one cat or dog in the family is diagnosed with an ear mite, it is highly likely that it has also been infected with other animals in the family.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[84] Especially in outdoor cats, indoor parasites are common.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

They include tapeworms, cuttleworms and hookworms.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In addition, heartworm occurs in the Central European region, but in Finland it is extremely rare.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

They can cause vomiting in the cat, swelling of the abdomen, increased or decreased appetite and worsening of the condition of the fur.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Treatment is regular deworming with over-the-counter worm medicines available at the pharmacy or by injection from a veterinarian.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

If there are worms, the worming should be renewed two weeks from the first deworming.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Most anthelmintics are only effective against adult parasites, so you can never completely get rid of internal parasites, which is why anthelmintics should be renewed periodically.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Outdoor cats are good to worm several times a year, indoor cats a few times a year.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The broad tapeworm, or tapeworm, can be obtained by a cat from raw lake fish (matte, pike, or squeak) and requires an eight-fold dose of the worm drug compared to other tapeworms.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats can transmit toxoplasmosis caused by toxoplasma gondii, which is also infectious to humans.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[85] Cats moving in the wild may also be infected by ticks, but the ticks do not harm the cat as such, as the cat has not experienced symptoms of borreliosis spread by ticks.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Where 90% of people and about 5-10% of dogs develop borreliosis, in cats the disease is even less common.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[86] Feeding A cat is a carnivore that receives the nutrition and almost all fluid from its nutrition when living with small game.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

For this reason, for example, a cat fed solely on dry food may drink far too little, which can lead to health problems such as urinary crystals or stones or constipation.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In particular, low-quality dry food can make a cat sick.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Many cats can get gastrointestinal ailments from dairy food, as they may be lactose intolerant.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Some cats are allergic to fish, some to beef, for example.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Improper feeding is a common cause of cats getting sick.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Urinary tract problems, obesity and diabetes are often the result of improper feeding.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cereal dry foods often cause urinary crystal problems, eating too oily fish can lead to vitamin E deficiency, or yellow fat disease.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The cat does not live on household waste, but must be provided with suitable nutrition.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Feeding cats with raw meat has gained popularity among owners, but raw feeding carries risks and its potential benefits are unclear.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[87] A healthy cat is able to regulate its eating and does not gain weight due to overeating unless it eats in an unstimulated environment or is sensitive to gain weight as a result of changes in hormones due to sterilisation.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

A cat can be considered obese if its ribs are not felt on the side when palpating or looking from the side cannot be distinguished by the hourglass shape characteristic of the cat.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

However, the fur of a free-walking cat is usually so thick that no hourglass shape can be seen.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat-induced health problems The cat may be allergized, which is due to cat saliva, dandruff, urine and feces, but contrary to the common misconception of not cat hair.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In addition, the perfume added to cat litter may cause allergy symptoms.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The number of people allergic to cats is generally equal to or slightly higher than the number of people allergic to dogs in western Europe.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[88] Cat hair loss can be a nuisance usually for children around 8 to 15 years old.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Symptoms may include a rash or in some cases a bang may appear on the skin.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat puppy hair may irritate the skin of young children aged 8 to 15 years.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The law on cat grip is covered in Finland, among other things, by the Code of Order, which states that a cat may not be allowed free, for example, on a public beach, an area reserved for children's playground, market or sports field unless this is specifically permitted.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Instead, the general coupling holding obligation applies only to dogs, horses and, where applicable, other domestic or pet animals.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[89] If a cat kills a tranquilized animal, its owner is responsible for the actions of the cat.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[51] Under the Hunting Act, a cat that goes wild is permitted to be euthanized by the owner of the land or by the holder of a hunting licence.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[90] A cat gone wild is identified by its behaviour and organ circle.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It mm.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

acquires all its nutrition from nature and does not seem to move especially around a particular yard.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Its killing is subject to regulations on catching unsedated animals.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[91] According to the Animal Welfare Society, distinguishing between a wild and a domesticated cat requires catching and several days of observation.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[91] The Hunting Act prohibits a cat taken as a companion animal from being dumped.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Finland, however, more than 20,000 cats a year are abandoned or euthanized as unwanted.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[92] Of those, 10,000 end up in animal welfare societies.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

The poor economic situation has increased rejections: for example, when a cat gets sick or injured, no money is wanted or can be put into its care.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[93] Dogs and cats end up in almost equal numbers to animal welfare societies, but the owner only retrieves the cat in about 10% of cases, compared to about 90% of the dogs.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[94] As a farmed animal, cat meat has previously been used as bait in fishing in Finland and has been particularly popular due to its tenacity as a bait meat for crayfish.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[95] In Chinese cuisine, cat meat is still used in some places, although in recent years, cat eating has nevertheless become socially dubious for many, especially westernized middle-class Chinese.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[96] Cat fur has been used to make fur lacquers and winter gloves.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cat skin has been used for rheumatic blankets and is still used in Central Europe, although doubts have been raised about the ethics of production practices.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[97] EU regulations prohibit the importation of cat skin, and in Finland it is forbidden to trade it.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[98] In culture in Scandinavian mythology, Freija, the fertility goddess of ancient Scandinavian mythology, was associated with cats in both the Prose Edda and the Poetry Edda.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Freija moved through the nightly sky in a chariot pulled by two huge collikcats he had received as gifts from the thunder god Thor.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In Icelandic sagas, a cat appears a few times in the company of a witch and is always portrayed negatively.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[99] In visual arts and popular culture, Cats were depicted in the fine art, pottery and burial monuments of the ancient Egyptians as well as the ancient Greeks, Etruscans and Romans.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[100] In the Middle Ages, the cat appeared quite rarely in European paintings, especially in the early centuries of the Middle Ages.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

It was sometimes depicted indoors but almost never in paintings depicting urban life.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Cats did not begin to appear in Christian paintings until the 13th—15th century.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[101] Later the cat and woman began to appear together often in paintings when the cat began to be embraced as a symbol of feminine sexuality.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the 19th century Édouard Manet, in particular, painted cats on many of his paintings.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[102] In Japan, cat pictures became popular in the 18th century.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Particularly eccentric and exquisite cat art developed in the ukiyo-e woodcut style of ordinary folk.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In modern Japan and China, you see a lot of maneki neko cat statues that bring good luck to get money.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[103] In the Western world, cats emerged as a very popular image subject in the 19th century as cats began to appear on advertising posters, postcards and photographs.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the 20th century, cats became popular film and cartoon characters, examples of which include Tom the Cat and Krazy Kat.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

In the 21st century, internet cat videos have risen to great popularity.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

[104] Audio samples Cat sound Cat spinning Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Bessant, Claire| title = All about cat| publisher = WSOY| year = 2007| id = ISBN 978-951-0-29753-7}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Bradshaw, John| title = Cat Mind: understand your pet's use| others = Translated by Timo Hautala and Eero Sarkkinen| publisher = Docendo| year = 2014 (initial work 2013) | id = ISBN 978-952-291-043-1}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Edwards, Alan| title = Gummerus's Great Cat Book| location = Helsinki| publisher = Gummerus| year = 2003| version = (The ultimate encyclopedia of cats, cat breeds & cat care, 1999.)


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Translated by Ulla Kokko| id = ISBN 951-20-6293-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Keinänen, Minna & Nyman, Harri| title = Cats English.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

Cat

Kats in History| location = Helsinki| publisher = Society of Finnish Literature| year = 2012| id = ISBN 978-952-222-348-7}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Pietiläinen, Petri| title = World History of Cats | publisher = Society of Finnish Literature | year = 2016| id = ISBN 978-952-222-713-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Taylor, David| title = Cat Handbook | others = Translated by Tuula Deepnkä| publisher = Otava| year = 2002| id = ISBN 951-1-11007-1}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Overkorpi, Päivi| title = Cat Care Handbook| publisher = Art House| year = 2014| id=ISBN 978-951-884-552-5}} References on the topic elsewhere (pdf) Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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Question: Where are the ancient Etruscans estimated to have lived?

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* Category:Key articles of screening


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Historical Dances is the title of a wide range of different dance forms that emerged during history as they are danced today.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Very accurate information is available about the youngest of them, but the oldest will have to be collected from various preserved notes and dance guides of the ages.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Historical dances may be performed in shows or practiced as part of the study of dance, music, or history.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Dance forms of different eras have been influenced by cultural developments in the time as well as, for example, in music.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Movement language has been influenced by the clothing used (shoe model, corset, slouches, headgear, etc.) and also dance mode.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

For example, dances danced outdoors could revolve around trees and the flat floor space of the interior allowed for more precise foot movements.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

The following deals mostly with Western club dances.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

From this line of development, for example, ballet has become its own genre.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Breakdown Historical dances can be divided as follows: Early historical dances Medieval dances Renaissance dances Baroque dances 18th—20th century folk dances 20th century dances Medieval dances The dances of the Middle Ages have not universally missed so much information that they could be accurately restored today.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

Among the best sources on medieval dance culture are De musica prepared in Paris around 1300 by Johannes de Grocheio.


Question: When was lindy hop developed?

Historical dance

The most popular dances of the Middle Ages were the carole and rondo, as they are most referenced in the visual arts of the time than in literary sources.