yes..it can cause cat-scrath disease
Cat bites would more likely cause a bacterial infection rather than a fungal infection.
Most cat bites are the result of fear on the cat's part
Fleas on a cat are probably either dog fleas or cat fleas (these are two different species, but despite the name, either can survive on either a dog or cat ... or for that matter on other mammals). Both of them can and will bite humans.
Carnassial teeth often cause puncture wounds when a cat bites a human.
You can't
The sternocleidomastoid in the human is homologous to the sternomastoid muscle of the cat.
yes.It has a cat body abd a human head
No a cat's pH is totally different from a human's http://www.adelaidevet.com.au/can-i-bath-my-cat
It does that - to absorb the shock its body experiences when it lands on the ground. Stretching the body gives the cat 'elasticity' so it can reduce the impact the drop has.
Bastet is the Egyptian goddess of cats. In fact, she has the head of a cat and the body of a human.
Cat urine is the cat's body getting rid of fluids, much like what a human does. Urinating also helps flush out any toxins in the body.
Because they enjoy the warmth of the human body.