yes.
Catfish do have children, but they are not called kittens. The catfish got its name by the whiskers it.
Probably Centimeters.
The Mother cats chew them off to "low down" the kittens.
Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens
A kittens's whiskers is the long stiff hairs on opposite sides of the kitten's nose. They use them for feeling what is around them, and can cause serious damage to the cat if cut of. They give the cat a sense of it's surroundings, especially before it can open it's eyes. Adult cats use their whiskers to feel around and to help them understand what is around them. Even if cats have great eyesight, the whiskers are essencial for the cats health. A cat can die without whiskers.
Kittens, probably with the exception of newborns, will look much like a smaller version of their mother. Young kittens usually have very short bodies, legs and faces, which develop as they get older. Like adults, kittens have fur, whiskers, four legs, paws and legs, and two upright ears (with the exception of the Scottish Fold breed).
No. Zebras do not have whiskers.
no they dont have whiskers
Both have fur, whiskers, have the ability to purr, can hiss, have sharp nails and reproduce in almost equal times and also roughly have the same number of kittens.
Yes, that is how you spell whiskers.
There are several Tabby cat adaptations. Some of these adaptations include their whiskers, that allow them to decipher whether or not they can fit into small spaces. Another adaptation would be their ability to go from standing still to a full sprint in less than one second.