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No, you would measure cows in pounds.
Well, it depends. If your cat is catching mice (not eating them) it is unlikey there will be any risks. Apart from if the mouse if carrying fleas or something which are carrying a disease which can jump onto your cat and thus infect them. Although, this is not likely. If your cat EATS the mouse, there is more of a risk, but not anything to worry about. (It is normal for cats to EAT their prey). The above applies, although if the mouse carries internal diseases and the cat eats it, the cat MAY catch them, but unlikey again. All round, I'd say theres just a 2% health risk! VERY LOW!!! (my cat often catched mice and I have known many who have EATEN them, and nought happened)
A mouse is 'une souris' (fem.) for the animal and for the computer mouse. The plural is spelled the same.
a cat says meow
the way you say "i have a pet cat" in French is "J'ai un chat"
it's basically impossible because you know that it takes 1 cat to catch 1 mouse, so that means it takes 100 cats to catch 100 mice. But the question you have doesn't tell me how many minutes it takes for 1 cat to catch 1 mouse. e.g say it took 5 minutes for 1 cat to catch 1 mouse you times 5 by 100 and you get 500 so it would take 500 minutes for 100 cats to catch 100 mice. but your question doesn't have the time for how long it would take for 1 cat to catch 1 mouse. so therefore your question can't be answered.
Some people say/think that the obvious answer is a dog. Others might say/think it's a mouse but astonishingly the truth is that the opposite of a cat is a monkey. The Opposite of Cat is Dead Cat.
No, you would measure cows in pounds.
i would say a hamster wheel a chew log or a cat toy ball with a bell in it.
To avoid passive voice, focus on making the subject of the sentence the doer of the action. Use active verbs and directly attribute actions to the subject rather than the object. Check for "to be" + past participle constructions and rephrase them with active verbs.
A cat needs the nutritional equivalent to 7-10 mice per day. This translates to 20 - 30 calories per pound per day. (some say 15-25 cal/pound). Calories in canned cat food http://www.geocities.com/jmpeerson/canfood.html Calories in dry cat food http://www.geocities.com/jmpeerson/dryfood.html
I don't know how to say it but,If thee cat gets wild with the toy it could do the same on other objects like a human or mouse or some thing like that if you continue to play with the cat rough the cat will end up getting rough on other things.
well you see , tom is the cat who likes to chase Jerry , who is the mouse .
As the professional pet owner would say, "Every cat must have his/her fun every day", cats enjoy playing with toys just as much as a human toddler. Since homeowners do not wish to purchase fresh mice for their cats, the Catnip mouse is just a substitution for an actual mouse.
Well, it depends. If your cat is catching mice (not eating them) it is unlikey there will be any risks. Apart from if the mouse if carrying fleas or something which are carrying a disease which can jump onto your cat and thus infect them. Although, this is not likely. If your cat EATS the mouse, there is more of a risk, but not anything to worry about. (It is normal for cats to EAT their prey). The above applies, although if the mouse carries internal diseases and the cat eats it, the cat MAY catch them, but unlikey again. All round, I'd say theres just a 2% health risk! VERY LOW!!! (my cat often catched mice and I have known many who have EATEN them, and nought happened)
You would say, 'the mouse's barbecue'.
what type of mouse? a computer mouse or a mouse, if a mouse I would say sneaky, and squeaky if a computer mouse it would be moveable and very still.