Of course. Cats have an almost ideal musculature for all those sorts of activities.
Leap, bound, hop, hurdle, lunge, spring, startle.
A hop starts on one foot and ends on the same foot. A jump starts on two feet and usually ends on two feet but can end on one foot. A leap starts on one foot and ends on the other foot. The words 'bound', 'leap' and 'spring' are adjectives that describe a hop, jump or leap. They are not definitions of these movements.
leap, bound, bounce, hurdle, hop, spring, and vault are some good ones
A synonym for bounce is rebound. It refers to the action of something springing back after hitting a surface.
...As frog is to hop,leap,or jump!
jump = spring (verb) ...leap, bound, pronk.Hop, bounce, leap, skip (I guess you could use skip)...For an animal I would use things like hop or bounce... maybe leapFor a person I would use leap or skip.Hope this helps!!! :)hoppedleap
Yes! they hop and leap around
bound , caper , escalation , frisk , hop
Rabbits never walk or trot, but always hop or leap.
There are quite a few words but these are 5:hūpeke(verb) (-tia) to bend the legs or arms, jump, jump up and down. tūpeke1. (verb) (-tia) to jump, leap. tiapu(loan) (verb) to jump, leap. pekepeke(verb) (-a) to jump up and down, jump about, hop tarapeke(verb) (-tia) to spring, leap, jump.
Several things can hop, including animals like frogs and kangaroos, which use their powerful legs to jump. Certain insects, such as grasshoppers and fleas, are also known for their ability to leap great distances relative to their size. Additionally, some toys, like rubber balls and spring-loaded toys, are designed to hop when thrown or activated.
Leap, become airbourne, hop