DYSPEPSIA GENERATION

We have seen the future, and it sucks.

Feline frisky: the science of why cats roll

5th March 2011

Read it.

Domestic cats roll. Oh, they roll and roll and roll – not constantly, but often enough that the behaviour eventually caught the attention of scientists. In 1994, Hilary N Feldman of Cambridge University’s Sub-Department of Animal Behaviour, did a formal study of the phenomenon. Feldman’s monograph, called Domestic Cats and Passive Submission, appeared in the journal Animal Behaviour.

Hey, tenure doesn’t grow on trees, you know.

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