The rats have a holiday
A cacher is something which caches something - which stores things which may be required in the future, especially in a computing sense.
if it twitches or scratches itself it is ill.
the enemie is the dog cacher
He/she likes to hide is translated "il/elle aime se cacher" in French.
The spelling "cacher" could be used to mean someone who "caches" (stores things away for later).The likely word, though, is catcher (one who catches, a defensive position in baseball directly behind the batter).*The spelling cacher is also a French verb meaning "to hide."
It is not that easy to get ill from rat.In the past Plague was spreaded by rat flea,now the disaese is almost extinct.Few other other diseases can be transmitted by rat bite eg.rabies.But these are rare.Rat bite can produce infection in the wound.Now a days disease called Wiel's disaese(leptospirosis) is spread by rat through contaminated water with rat urine.
If the rat had a disease and the cat eats it, the cat may indeed fall ill. However, a cat's digestive system is perfectly designed to eat raw meat and can easily handle some amount of bacteria. The rat would have to be incredibly sick for a cat to fall ill.
Nothing happens. Or in other words, it just end like normal. And they kill a rat :P
Yes, smelling rat feces can potentially make you ill. Rat droppings can carry harmful pathogens, including bacteria and viruses, which can be transmitted through inhalation of dust or particles from dried feces. This can lead to diseases such as hantavirus or leptospirosis. It's important to handle rat droppings with caution and follow safety guidelines to avoid exposure.
cacher [à] = to hide [from] se cacher = to hide oneself / to go into hiding sortir de sa cachette = to come out of hiding la correction = hiding / beating
You get ill.
The cast of Un train peut en cacher un autre - 1974 includes: Teddy Bilis Yvonne Clech