The sternum of the cat is elongated and consists of eight separate units called sternebrae. The first sternebrae is the manubrium, the next six constitute the bodyof the sternum, and the last sternebra is the xiphisternum.
The sternum of a human being is reduced in size, and consists of three fused portions: the superior manubrium, the central body (gladiolus), and the inferior xiphoid process.
Actually, there are more similarities than there are differences. Excluding the paws, hands, and feet, the rest of the skeletal structure is the same except the size and shape of the bones. For example: A human, a cat, and even a giraffe all have the same number of bones in their necks, seven.
Yes
Sternum
The xyphoid process in the sternum is the last bone to ossify in the human skeleton.
clavicle skull sternum ribs scapula
If the cells are from one individual, all will have the same genes except their sex cells which have 1/2 the number. A dog will have different genes from a cat. The genes make the cat different from the dog and human.
The sternum is superior to the pubic region.
Brest bone same as in a human.
Sternum
The xyphoid process in the sternum is the last bone to ossify in the human skeleton.
Lower pelvic arteries differ from human from those of a cat in many different ways from the way the cat and human can go through labor and how the human and the cat can carry the babies of kittens are very different.
you are as human is a different person not a" copy cat".
3
No a cat's pH is totally different from a human's http://www.adelaidevet.com.au/can-i-bath-my-cat
Sternum
The reproductive system in a male cat is different from that of a human. Male accessory glands, seminal vesicle are missing in a cat that is present in humans.
There are two such muscles on each side of the sternum in the human body: pectoralis major and pectoralis minor.
No - they look for different chemicals.
The DNA of a cat is different from that of a human.