No, a cat's butthole does not touch all surfaces in a house. A Florida student's science project, which tested the hypothesis, found that cats with long and medium hair do not make contact with any surfaces, hard or soft. Short-haired cats may make a slight smear on soft surfaces like beds, but not on hard surfaces, according to the experiment.
Here's a breakdown of the findings:
Long and medium hair cats: Their buttholes do not touch any surfaces, hard or soft.
Short hair cats: They do not touch hard surfaces, but may leave a slight smear on soft bedding.
Conclusion: If a short-haired cat is lying on a soft surface, their butthole may touch that surface.
No, a cat's butthole does not touch all surfaces in a house. A Florida student's science project, which tested the hypothesis, found that cats with long and medium hair do not make contact with any surfaces, hard or soft. Short-haired cats may make a slight smear on soft surfaces like beds, but not on hard surfaces, according to the experiment.
Here's a breakdown of the findings:
Long and medium hair cats: Their buttholes do not touch any surfaces, hard or soft.
Short hair cats: They do not touch hard surfaces, but may leave a slight smear on soft bedding.
Conclusion: If a short-haired cat is lying on a soft surface, their butthole may touch that surface.
Rethinking my life choices here...