that happens because it is electricity or static
It really has nothing to do with the cat or the balloon, at least not directly. When there is enough static electricity present, a balloon will stick to a cat's fur. The static electricity is usually generated by lightly rubbing the balloon on the cat's body, and may be enhanced if the air is dry (such as in dry heat in a house).
A balloon can become negatively charged when rubbed against certain materials, such as wool or fur. The friction created during the rubbing process can cause the balloon to gain extra electrons, giving it a negative charge.
All cats have fur. unless they are furless cats
Balloons stick to cats primarily due to static electricity. When a balloon is rubbed against a surface, it can build up a static charge, which can then attract lightweight objects, including fur. Cats' fur can also generate static electricity, especially in dry conditions, making them more likely to attract or cling to balloons. Additionally, the curiosity of cats might lead them to investigate and play with the balloon, further increasing the chances of it sticking.
This answer is sort of unknown because when cats are babies they don't have fur . But some cats don't grow fur.
Yes, cats have melanin in their fur, which gives their fur its color.
cats have fur(you spelt it fur wrong)not hair
the cats fur the cats fur
positive
None, cats have fur. Cats are mammals. Mammals have fur, that's it. If you really thought cats had feathers, you obviously don't know you fur.
Yes, female cats typically have softer fur compared to male cats.
Cats without fur.