Padding
When a cat let's it's claws come out, it puts force on its pads pushing out the claws. When that force is stopped, the claws retract.
Cheetah claws are the only claws that always show and are owned by a cat.However for other cats the claws go inside the cat's paw.
It is not advisable to let a cat go outside if it has no front claws. A cat uses its claws for many things: defence, climbing, stretching and communication. A cat that is missing its claws will not be able to defend itself or escape to safety (climbing a tree for instance), which ultimately can put the cat in great danger. For this reason declawed cats are kept indoors where no harm can come to them.
Another word for feline is cat, pussycat, kitten, kitty.
Neutered
I think you are referring to what is commonly called kneading. This is when a cat moves it's paws in and out alternating with left and right paw and usually extending it's claws on the forward push and retracting it's claws on the pull.
The cat's claws were sharp enough to peirce skin.
Unsheath means your cats claws come out, sheath means the claws are in.
A cat can retract it's claws.
When a cat shows its claws they are unsheathed. A cat may unsheathe its claws in an attempt to protect itself from a perceived danger or in play.
When a cat let's it's claws come out, it puts force on its pads pushing out the claws. When that force is stopped, the claws retract.
Cheetah claws are the only claws that always show and are owned by a cat.However for other cats the claws go inside the cat's paw.
Another word for an old female cat is a grimalkin.
The largest cat is the Liger!! They have the dullest claws because they are bred only in captivity. The lion i am pretty sure is the bigest cat that can hace the dullest claws because the older the lion gets their teeth and claws ware down.
Well you have to take it to the vet and then they take out the claws.
Fishing cats. They live in the jungle and their claws do not retract.
For newborn and young kittens, kneading is a way to get the mother to let her milk down into her teats so that the kittens can feed. This reflexive behavior seems to stay with the cat as it ages . . . and its 'human' is the mother figure that triggers the kneading behavior.