At least the numbers work out that way assuming they keep having kittens and none of them die, etc. If each litter has 2.8 surviving offspring and each female cat has two litters per year. (Cat litters average about five and they can have a litter every three months so these numbers could be substantially higher.)
Year 1: (two cats litter at time zero, time six months and 12 months): 12 offspring
Year 2: 1/2 of all cats in Year 1 had 2.8 kittens at 18 and 24 months): 54
Year 3: 316
Year 4: 1819
Year 5: 10,479
Year 6: 60,360
Year 7: 347,674
Year 8: 2,002,600
Year 9: 11,534,979
Year 10:66,441,480
Total: 80,399,772
If you assume each litter has 4 kittens, the number is 6.9 billion. Even if each litter is two kittens, the total is still around two million. This is a pretty compelling case for fixing your cats.
No because they would all burn and disintegrate before having a chance to even get inside the sun.
there are fourteen chocolate bars. i am fourteen years old. that cat lady has collected fourteen cats so far
24%
The answer depends on whether you want the ratio ofdomesticated cats and dogs to other domesticated pets,domesticated cats and dogs to non-domesticated cats and dogs,domesticated cats to domesticated dogs,some other ratio that I have not considered!
150
Animals don't always produce identical offspring. Like cats for an example.
Mammals produce a low number of offspring. Take humans, cats or dogs for example xHope i helped ;P
They are different species. Feline and a canine animals can not mate, and produce offspring.
there are 3000 dogs 2000 cats and 45 humans born evey hour in the world
No, they are different species, like cats and dogs. They will not try to mate, and cannot produce offspring together.
Cats care for their offspring far more than frogs do. Frogs do not care for their offspring at all. Cats, being mammals, feed their offspring milk, and take care of them while they are kittens.
regardless of how they look if they can produce a fertile offspring they are of the same species
Yes. Cats with exposure to call of duty live 1 million years longer then cats with no exposure to call of duty.
Yes, mother cats do mate with their offspring. I had cat which had become so old that my family members used to call her grandmother cat. I had once seen her mating with her offspring and THEIR offspring at different times!
3-6
No.
They don't. Male cats, called toms, cannot reproduce with each other. A tom needs to mate with a queen (a female cat) that is in heat and receptive to him in order to produce offspring. Once the tom ejaculates sperm into the vagina of the queen, and the sperm travel through the cervix into the uterus to fertilize the egg, can the production of offspring can take place.