A cat's spine is slightly thinner in build than, say, a humans;
It's built much more flexible, so that it can fluctuate both vertically, for the stretching and compressing; and horizontally, for fast turning ability.
They are just under the spine.
A cat's spine may appear bony due to its natural structure and the layer of muscle and fur covering it. It is normal for cats to have a prominent spine, as long as it is not accompanied by other concerning symptoms like weight loss or discomfort.
Yes, it is normal to feel your cat's spine when petting them. Cats have a thin layer of skin and fur over their spine, making it easy to feel their bones when petting them. This is especially common in lean or slender cats.
Cats are vertebrates because they have a spine. Vertebrates are animals that have backbones. An invertebrate is an animal that has no spine.
lungs are vertical to the spine
cats travel by walking/running
You can feel your cat's spine when you pet them because cats have a thin layer of skin and fur covering their spine, making it easier to feel the bones underneath.
Cats use a different stride or style of walking and running. They cannot "skip" like humans can do. They don't move their legs or body in any way that would let them skip.
Cats need their tails because it helps them with balance and expression of emotions. It is also part of their spine. -Ilyaman
Cats have fur, claws, thumbs on top of their wrist, fangs, a VERY flexible spine, a meow, different mating, tails, whiskers, they can see well in the dark, they can jump VERY high, they make no noise when they walk, etc.
vertebraes are an animal with a spine, like bears, cats, dogs, and deer.
CATS