It all depends on the size of the cat and the size of the opening. The question gives no indication of the measurement units. Centimetres or inches is far too small a gap for even a tiny kitten to squeeze though. If it is metres or feet, then even the largest domestic cats will be able to fit through.
Cats have whiskers because they help them tell how wide an opening or a hole is because their whiskers are the same size as their shoulders.It works like this:The cat finds an opening/hole and does not know whether he/she can fit through it so he/she put her whiskers through the opening/hole and if her whiskers get squished up he/she knows she cannot fit through. also, with wiskers a cat can remember its way around because they will know what hole they shoved there wiskers through and then they will be able to remember that they have gone the wrong way if they come across a hole or gap that they cannot fit through because then how can they possibly have got there?
There are quite a few ways to make your cat look fit. One is to exercise him on a regular basis.
A fit or convulsion
Cats have a clavicle (aka: collarbone), however it does not function anything like a human's clavicle.See the following labeled cat skeleton: http://maxshouse.com/anatomy-sleleton.htmor see the skeleton section on the wikipedia at this link:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_anatomy
Cats' whiskers sense their surroundings, plus the whiskers grow to the outward size of the cat. The tiger or cat will put its head in somewhere first, and if its whiskers are crushed, it will tell the cat that it will not fit through that gap. Whiskers can also sense vibrations in the air.All cats use their wiskers to judge the width of openings. It wouldn't do for a tiger to try to push through a tight opening in the brush and scare away its prey, would it?
Because their head is the widest part of their body., however, this may not be so if a cat is extremely overweight.
Cats have whiskers because they help them tell how wide an opening or a hole is because their whiskers are the same size as their shoulders.It works like this:The cat finds an opening/hole and does not know whether he/she can fit through it so he/she put her whiskers through the opening/hole and if her whiskers get squished up he/she knows she cannot fit through. also, with wiskers a cat can remember its way around because they will know what hole they shoved there wiskers through and then they will be able to remember that they have gone the wrong way if they come across a hole or gap that they cannot fit through because then how can they possibly have got there?
if a cat's whiskers fit through, the rest of it will fit, too.
Yes, as long as it is in a wall and your return will fit in a 14 1/2' wide opening. If you have to cut a stud you will need to have a header and cripples.
Yes, but only pipe, fittings too big in diameter where they glue together to fit in 2X4 wall.
Put a cage around it , then have a small hole that only the cat could fit through.
54,857 studs would fit into 2000 sq feet side by side.
if anyone finds out or knows let me know too
23x8x11 front 25x12x9 rear
Transmission fluid is added through the transmission dipstick. Suggest you get a long thin funnel with a small opening in order to fit into the dipstick opening
YES. That would be a direct swop.
Whiskers, also known as "tactile hairs" or vibrissae, whiskers are the long, thick, flexible hairs ­on a cat's face and eyebrows. Whiskers are rooted very deep in the cat's face, in an area rich in nerves and blood vessels.Whiskers help the cat feel his way around. Whiskers are so sensitive that they can detect the slightest directional change in a breeze. At night, for example, this helps a cat slink its way through a room and not bump into anything. How? The air currents in the room change depending on where pieces of furniture are located. As the cat walks through the room and approaches the couch, he'll know which direction to turn based on the change in air current around the couch.In addition to having sensory properties, a cat's whiskers are also a good indicator of his mood. When a cat is angry or feels defensive, the whiskers will be pulled back. Otherwise, when the cat is happy, curious or content, the whiskers will be more relaxed and pushed forward.But the whisker's primary use is to help a cat judge whether or not he'll fit through an opening. A cat's whiskers are roughly as wide as his body -- sort of a natural ruler. The whisker tips are sensitive to pressure. You'll probably see a cat stick his head in and out of an opening before he puts his body in. He's judging the width of the opening, and is determining if he can fit into it. An interesting note: cats don't have a true collar bone, like humans. This allows them to turn and twist their way through very narrow openings.Peace and Love!