Cheetahs can be fast as a car and an ostrich runs about 35-40 mph
a wild cat runs faster. i dont know what you mean by wild cat like a big cat like lions and tigers and stuff if a stray cat. both are yes. a house cat can run up to 36 miles per hour. and big cats can run up to 43 miles per hour (besides a cheetah)
indeed it does, but the butterfly drinks rainbow electricity.
A dog and a cat. Let the dog chase the cat, if the cat gets caught, the dog is faster ;^)
It runs about 30miles faster than a house cat.
It is possible that your cat ate a rabbit.
If your cat has caused harm to your rabbit, it is possible that your cat has killed your rabbit. It is important to separate them to prevent further harm.
cat hamster and then rabbit
if you were running then yes,but riding in a car does not count
While it is possible for a rabbit to injure a cat in self-defense, it is unlikely for a rabbit to kill a cat due to their size and natural behaviors.
If your cat kills a rabbit, you should remove the rabbit from your cat's reach and dispose of it properly. It's important to keep your cat indoors or supervised to prevent further harm to wildlife.
The potential consequences of a cat killing a rabbit include ecological imbalance, harm to the rabbit population, and potential legal repercussions for the cat owner.
No, not really, unless of course if the rabbit is in a cage because a rabbit is a cat's natural prey, along with small rodents and birds. If a pet rabbit is allowed to roam with the cat, never leave them unattended. If the cat has grown up with the rabbit as a young kitten, the risk of the cat harming the rabbit is lower.