By around 5500 BC, the cats weren't pets, they were believed as gods. If a cat died the family would shve off their eyebrows and if you killed a cat you would be mudered.
No, the ancient Egyptians are believed to have been the first civilization to domesticate and keep cats as pets. Cats were highly regarded in ancient Egypt for their hunting abilities and were also associated with various deities. The Romans also kept cats as pets, often valuing them for their ability to control pests like mice.
No one:Cats are animals, along with humans. However, it was the Egyptians who first started training, and breeding house cats. India wanted pets such as tigers later on.god decoverd cats
People have had pets for thousands of years, with evidence of humans domesticating animals dating back to around 15,000 years ago. The exact timeframe can vary depending on the region and the type of animal, but pets have played a significant role in human societies for a long time.
Pets
Well... if one fourth of students have pets... 32/4=8, so 8 students have pets. If there are a total of 32 students, minus the 8 that have pets, 24 do not have pets!
The ancient Egyptians mummified their pets and animals because they wanted them to go to the afterlife with them.
yes
Cheetahs are sometimes kept as pets, and ancient Egyptians often had them.
Yes. They have dogs as their pet
Egyptians feed their pets with food. Cats were typically not fed in Ancient Egypt because they would be expected to hunt the rats that were common in larger houses.
No!
Well maily the egyptians they started using cats as gods and pets
The Egyptians were known for embalming their people after death. They would also embalm their cats, dogs, beetles and other pets.
Coffins, burring dead, removing organs, domesticated pets
Yes. Also buried were their slaves, wives and pets.
Anything. Cats, dogs, horses, ibises, crocodiles, scarabs, hippopotami - any pets or animals they worshipped.
When mummies are made, usually their pets are killed and mummified also. This is becuase the ancient Egyptians believed there was an after-life, and they wanted their pets with them during this. They are not statues, they're real.