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Cute Cat Glass Cup Just For You
Cute Cat Glass Cup!!!
Ready to start your day? Why not start it expressing your love for your cat with this lovely cup! You must smile and feel happy when you enjoy some tea or coffee with this cup. And with the special design of the grip handle like you are holding a cat’s tail. Let’s own it for yourself or buy as a gift for a friend. This cup is sure to make an amazing surprise!
Heat resistant: Quality glass makes the cup can bear the high temperature, maximizing durability and resistance to thermal shock
Design: The coffe mug is designed with a creative handle to prevent you being hurt when the drink is hot
Easy to clean: Just wash the mug with water, then scrub the glass cup with soft cotton cloth
Multiple usage: The glass mug is not only used for coffee, but also used for tea, milk or other drinks
Widely application: Great glass mug as a supplies for home, office, cafe and other places
Just click the "Add To Cart" Button Below! There's very limited stock, and they will go soon!
Note: Due to High Demand Promotional Items May Take Up To 2-4 weeks for delivery.
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Cat Facts
A cat or felis catus belongs to the family Felidae.
There are two sub-species, the Pantherinae which includes the tiger, lion, jaguar, leopard, and snow leopard, and Felinae which includes the cougar, cheetah, lynxes, ocelot and the domestic cat.
Cats are carnivorous mammals with retractable claws.
Feral cats are domestic cats that have returned to the wild or born in the wild.
The domestic cat has soft fur, a short snout and is widely kept as a pet or for catching mice.
Many breeds of cats have been developed. Today though, we’re talking about the cats that we love to call pets!
The History of Cats
Between 70,000 and 100,000 years ago the Near Eastern wildcat which roamed the deserts of Israel, Saudi Arabia and other Middle Eastern countries gave rise to the genes that eventually produced all domesticated cats as we know them today.
t is often difficult or impossible for even the trained eye to tell them apart, which has made studying them really difficult.
The earliest archaeological evidence for domestic cats was found in Cyprus and dates back approximately 9,500 years. Wow, that’s a long time!
Early Egyptians worshipped a cat goddess. Bast was a lioness goddess of the sun throughout most of Ancient Egyptian history, but later she was changed into the cat goddess Bastet.
At the height of Bast’s popularity, killing a cat even accidentally was punishable by death.
The Egyptians mummified millions of cats, birds, and other creatures at temples to prepare them for the next world.
Animals were viewed not only as pets, but as types of gods and the cat was a very important animal.
Apparently the mummification techniques were often as elaborate on animals as those used on the best-preserved human corpses.
Cats were also important in the interpretation of dreams. Apparently seeing a cat in your dream confirmed that you would have a good harvest.
In Egypt it was illegal to export cats to neighboring countries. This led to a thriving trade in smuggled cats.
Court records confirm that armies were occasionally dispatched to rescue the kidnapped felines and bring them home to Egypt. Ah, that’s cool!
Herodotus, a Greek historian in the 5th Century, recorded that the Persians used the Egyptian’s love of cats against them.
Apparently, the Persians captured a large number of cats and let them loose on the battlefield outside Pelusium.
When the Egyptians saw the terrified cats running around the battlefield, they surrendered rather than risk harm to their beloved friends. That was mean, but clever too!
How did cats become domesticated?
Some people think that cats became domesticated when people realised they preyed on rodents.
So they began leaving food out to tempt the cats to pay a visit on a regular basis. Understandably the cats pretty much liked this idea as being close to humans gave them a whole heap of food.
This also kept them out of harm’s way from larger predators.
Other people think that cats were simply tolerated by people and they eventually left their wild relatives and began hunting vermin for food around the villages where they lived with people.