> This is Why You Can't Outrun a Cheetah

Now why can't I outrun a housecat?

Agreed: that is not 10 feet. Also, my housecat could jump 8 feet easily when it was younger. I would expect wild cats to eclipse that easily...

Something's fishy: raised by housecats because the mother can't feed it enough, but bottle fed once every 3 hours?

false advertising: I was expecting to see a great cat, like a puma or a jagular, terrorizing a neighborhood, but this is merely an awesome housecat

Cats tongues are abrasive as somewhat of an evolutionary throwback. When wild cats eat they use those barbed tongues to literally 'lick' the meat off a carcass. Wild housecats undoubtedly still use their tongues this way and its also why a cat in your arms all comfortable might be licking your arm and then bite you softly.

Funny video.

>> ^Payback:
When in it's native habitat, teh Kittehworm is a fearsome predator. Man and beast alike know to stay outside of it's range. While teh Kittehworm is slow to react, its furry-retractable-clawed-tongue is certain death for those who stray too near...


Come on!! this is obviosly nothing more than a common housecat that is comfortable with being stuffed into a tent bag.

In other words,.......

I got nothing...I guess your description is better.

Oof. Imagine four housecats killing a chocolate lab.

got to love felix-da-housecat

Thanks! Pop classic:)

In reply to this comment by Farhad2000:
*promote

hey! awesome docu!

i couldn't help but feel a little hoodwinked though. Nat'l Geographic's title (and beginning) suggested that it would be about the habits of the common housecat (beyond the obvious nap/eat/chase tiny things routine), but apart from the obligatory "housecats are like Big Cats...'cept they're smaller" nod, it was more about the cat's adaptation to the human influence, and the subsequent impact on the areas they are introduced into, and how the humans are responding.. i think i would have preferred it named "Cat Owner Ethics and the Cats That Adapt" or something like that....i'll get right on that letter to National Geographic as soon as that box of Tuits i have on the way gets here.


i'm still not knocking it, though.. but it seems like a dirty trick to get people (rather, Cat Owners,) who otherwise wouldn't have watched to give it a look... very.... un-National Geographic of them in that respect.

1. Violent video games always cause violence. This is fact. Everyone who has ever played Doom has wanted to indiscriminatley kill housecats. I seen that on Dateline or something, so it is fact.

B. Jack Thompson plays Halo 3 online under the gamertag "p0l1tIc1An", he and I go way back, I seen him on tv the other day. Good guy.

D. Dick Cheney's gun jammed, and his hunting partner didn't seen him and jumped in front of the birdshot, it wasn't Dick's fault. He's a good guy.

I'm afraid I do not.

In reply to this comment by Eklek:
Would love to hear that..Not listed here though..
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/essentialmix/tracklistings.shtml
Goes back to 2002, not 2001..
Do you maybe have a link?
In reply to this comment by bamdrew:
Was just listening to his classic 2001 mix yesterday, recorded from BBC radio1.

Would love to hear that..Not listed here though..
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/essentialmix/tracklistings.shtml
Goes back to 2002, not 2001..
Do you maybe have a link?
In reply to this comment by bamdrew:
Was just listening to his classic 2001 mix yesterday, recorded from BBC radio1.

I love Felix Da Housecat, I didn't know some videos finally made their way to YouTube! Saw Felix at Celebration @ The Bell Centre, totally awesome.

The cat mantra: eat, sleep, repeat. In my next life I want to come back as a spoiled housecat!