They don't. But, they almost always do. You see, cats have a flexible spine that allows it to turn in the air to land on its feet. Also, the a Sense in their ears that tells them "up" and "down"
Hope this helped!
cats actually don't always land on their feet. it is a matter of time. to get more info (about how and what they do to land on their feet) you can check out the BrainPOP called why do cats land on their feet or something like that.hee hee i just made a horizontal line ;P
Almost alway their feet. However, this does not happen 100% of the time.
Yes, if they fall a short distance they do not have enough time to rotate their body and land feet first.
well I do gymnastics too and I know that you have to keep your feet alighned with the beam.you might not stick it every time but 75% of the time. you have to go really high so when you come down you can see where your feet land.
god is .
They were worshipped by Egyptians and were in nearly every household at that time.
No, cats do not have webbed feet. Their paws are designed with retractable claws and cushioned pads to help with agility and balance. Webbed feet are more common in animals like ducks or otters that spend a lot of time in water.
Some different opinions are:Yes they do and if they have tails its their tail that balances them.Not always. Some cats have no tails, and they flip over and land on their back A LOT!They usually do because they are extremely flexible and land on their feet because they are able to twist in the air when falling and manage to land on their feet. But this does not happen all the time.It is a reflex action with cats that, when they fall, they automatically twist their body around, mid-flight, so that their feet are downwards. This has been dubbed the "cat righting reflex", and it begins to develop when kitten are as young as 3-4 weeks.The "cat righting reflex" involves the cat bending in the middle so that the front half of their body rotates about a different axis than the rear half. They then tuck in their front legs which reduces the moment of inertia of the front half of their body while they extend their rear legs to increase the moment of inertia of the rear half of their body. The front half rotates up to 90° and the back half rotates in the opposite direction substantially less, such as 10°. This ability is largely due to their flexible spine and a non-functional collarbone. It is these qualities which enable cats to turn quickly, and balance themselves, thereby landing on their feet.It is an important point that an average cat needs to drop from 3 feet or higher in order to completely turn itself around to land. In addition, just because it lands on its feet doesn't mean it doesn't get hurt. Every day cats seriously injure themselves or die from falls, and the theory that they always land on their feet should never be deliberately tested.
No! He hates them! He has killed his ex girlfriends 3 cats and every time he sees a cat he looks at the owner in disgust.
no a fly does not pee every time it lands it vomits or throws up every time it lands.
Every time they fly, its end with a landing.
in different times