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<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="http://mysmelly.com/utility/FeedStylesheets/rss.xsl" media="screen"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:slash="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/" xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/"><channel><title>Cats</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/index.htm</link><description>All about cats</description><dc:language>en-gb</dc:language><generator>xC 7.1.37557</generator><item><title>How to Care for Cats After Neutering Surgery</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-care-for-cats-after-neutering-surgery.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 09 Oct 2012 13:20:49 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-care-for-cats-after-neutering-surgery.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-care-for-cats-after-neutering-surgery.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/s/0/501.100.100_rtx8dk2q9xwg.jpg?11812120043" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/s/0/501.280.250_rtx8dk2q9xwg.jpg?11812120043" width="250" height="250" /><description>Spaying or neutering is often the first (and hopefully, the last) surgery pet owners face. Bleeding and infection risks as well as the cat's different behaviour make many pet parents anxious and uneasy. This article should provide you with all the necessary information about post surgery care for your cat. The first hours after neutering Ask the vet any questions you have.  Most neutering surgeries are performed in the morning so the owners can reunite with their cat in the evening. Before you take your companion home, the veterinarian will usually discuss the cat's condition. Make sure you've asked all the questions you want to have answers for; ask the vet to give you a few tips about post surgery care for your cat; ask him about the...</description></item><item><title>12 Flexible Acrocats</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/12-flexible-acrocats.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 10 Dec 2012 10:04:26 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/12-flexible-acrocats.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/12-flexible-acrocats.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/9/8/t/501.100.100_rdxqtx58tt2r.jpg?121012100540" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/9/8/t/501.280.250_rdxqtx58tt2r.jpg?121012100540" width="250" height="250" /><description>There is a cat in these pictures that isn't actually performing any acrobatics. Can you spot it?                          ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos! Be respectful and add the links. A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>Cat Clicker Training</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-clicker-training.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 18 Dec 2012 14:30:28 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-clicker-training.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-clicker-training.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/9/h/z/501.100.100_rttvg3ymxmwt.jpg?122012193640" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/9/h/z/501.280.250_rttvg3ymxmwt.jpg?122012193640" width="250" height="250" /><description>How does cat clicker training work? The clicker is a small plastic device with a metal strip that makes a specific sound when it's pressed. This sound is very distinct from your voice and other sounds that your cat hears every day, and that's exactly what you need to get your cat to respond to the signal. A click can therefore be associated with a particular behaviour. Treats given to your cat right after a click reinforce the desired behaviour. Have you ever noticed that your cat shows up in the kitchen out of nowhere as soon as you're about to open the can with its favourite food? That happens because your cat has learned a signal (can opener sound) that corresponds to something it likes (food), and your cat is rewarded for coming...</description></item><item><title>Safe Cat Toys</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/safe-cat-toys.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 29 Nov 2012 09:27:40 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/safe-cat-toys.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/safe-cat-toys.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/8/z/j/501.100.100_rtkstdtwkxsh.jpg?112912100004" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/8/z/j/501.280.250_rtkstdtwkxsh.jpg?112912100004" width="250" height="250" /><description>When you choose cat toys, you should always remember about your cat's safety. The rule number one to follow is to choose toys with the same care you would choose baby toys.  • Make sure there are no bits and pieces that could be chewed off, swallowed, get caught on a claw, or get stuck in the cat's throat posing a choking hazard. Avoid toys with shiny metal bits.   • Check your cat's toys from time to time looking for signs of wear and tear. Don't let your cat play with toys that are damaged or worn out.   • Make sure your cat's scratching posts, trees, and houses are well-secured so your cat doesn't knock them down by accident.  • Don't let your cat play with plastic bags, aluminium foil, plastic milk cap rims and the like. They can be...</description></item><item><title>Destructive Cat Behavior</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/destructive-cat-behavior.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 13 Nov 2012 11:29:04 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/destructive-cat-behavior.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/destructive-cat-behavior.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/q/m/501.100.100_rzxwttk2x39x.jpg?111312132430" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/q/m/501.280.250_rzxwttk2x39x.jpg?111312132430" width="250" height="250" /><description>Do you have a feeling your cat has plotted to ruin your home? Well, you are definitely not alone who has this feeling. Cats, however, don't mean to ruin your house on purpose. They simply find ways to satisfy their natural scratching needs. If your house isn't cat-friendly and doesn't provide a sufficient amount of options to meet this need, you shouldn't be surprised that your cat makes its own decision about which objects it will scratch. The same applies to broken dishes, vases and other items. Cats don't break them deliberately, they explore their domain like any other animal would do. If you don't have enough cat trees, shelves, and high spots designed specifically for your cat, don't get mad at your companion who is merely trying...</description></item><item><title>Advantages of Adopting an Adult Cat</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/advantages-of-adopting-an-adult-cat.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 08 Nov 2012 10:22:47 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/advantages-of-adopting-an-adult-cat.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/advantages-of-adopting-an-adult-cat.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/k/w/501.100.100_rs874kxt89v7.jpg?11181273606" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/k/w/501.280.250_rs874kxt89v7.jpg?11181273606" width="250" height="250" /><description>Adult cats have the lowest adoption rate. This is really sad because adult cats can be just as cute and precious as kittens. We've listed a few out of many reasons why people should consider adopting an adult cat over a kitten.   • You know what you're getting.  An adult cat has already developed its personality. When you adopt an adult cat, the shelter will usually provide you with information about its temperament so you can see whether the kitty is a good choice for you and your family. A kitten is still developing, and it's hard to tell what personality it will have in the future. The size and appearance of an adult cat are also apparent. In addition, the shelter will usually provide you with information about the cat's health.   •...</description></item><item><title>Stress in Cats: Signs, Causes &amp; Treatment</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/stress-in-cats-signs-causes-treatment.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 02 Nov 2012 10:10:17 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/stress-in-cats-signs-causes-treatment.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/stress-in-cats-signs-causes-treatment.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/g/0/501.100.100_rxxxxtmc54gx.jpg?11212105328" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/g/0/501.280.250_rxxxxtmc54gx.jpg?11212105328" width="250" height="250" /><description>People experience stress from work overload, relationship with other people including loved ones, moving, high bills, and other life situations. Cats don't face many of these situations yet it is a mistake to think they never get stressed. Signs of acute and chronic stress in cats Stress is defined as an organism's response to environmental demands, pressures, or threats.  Signs of acute stress  in cats include: • wide open eyes and dilated pupils for better scan of the environment, • increased heart rate for more energy to fight or flee, • arched back, often with the fur and tail puffed out, which makes the cat look bigger and scarier, • the ears are held flat against the head, • hissing, • some cats react to a stressful situation in a...</description></item><item><title>How to Create a Safe Home For Your Cat</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-create-a-safe-home-for-your-cat.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 30 Oct 2012 17:21:42 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-create-a-safe-home-for-your-cat.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-create-a-safe-home-for-your-cat.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/b/y/501.100.100_rx27sr5gm79q.jpg?103112122327" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/4/b/y/501.280.250_rx27sr5gm79q.jpg?103112122327" width="250" height="250" /><description>Responsible parents usually do everything to make sure the household is safe for their kids. The same should be done when a new cat joins your family because cats, as well as kids, have a great deal of curiosity and may get into things that can hurt them. Make sure the indoor plants you have are safe for cats. Have a look at this list of plants poisonous for cats if you are not sure which are safe. Keep any poisonous plants out of your cat's reach. Many cats and kittens (especially when they are teething) find electrical cords, computer cables and phone lines to be particularly good for chewing. Unplug cords when they are not being used. If this is not possible, make sure they are well-protected or unreachable for your cat. Provide your...</description></item><item><title>Dangerous Foods For Cats</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/dangerous-foods-for-cats.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 24 Aug 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/dangerous-foods-for-cats.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/dangerous-foods-for-cats.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/g/g/501.100.100_rdntxttt2585.jpg?10181281610" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/g/g/501.280.250_rdntxttt2585.jpg?10181281610" width="250" height="250" /><description>Whether you are just going to get a cat or you are already a cat owner, you ought to be aware of the various kinds of human foods that are dangerous for felines. Yes, you got it right: some human foods can intoxicate your kitty or even kill it. You have to remember to avoid any of the products listed below because they can be hazardous to a cat's health. List of foods which are dangerous for cats A:   - Alcoholic beverages  - Apples and Apricots  (stems, seeds and leaves; see also:  Fruit pits and seeds )   - Avocados . Seeds of this fruit can cause trouble with breathing, the chest, stomach (see also:  Fruit pits and seeds ).  B:   - Baby food containing onion  (see also:  Onion,  Leek, Garlic)  - Baking Powder and Baking Soda   - Bones...</description></item><item><title>Why do cats purr?</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/why-do-cats-purr.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 24 Sep 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/why-do-cats-purr.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/why-do-cats-purr.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/d/4/501.100.100_rq5ttxcr87nc.jpg?101512113900" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/d/4/501.280.250_rq5ttxcr87nc.jpg?101512113900" width="250" height="250" /><description>There is something about cats that everyone loves. Purring! When your cat comes to your lap, rubs softly against you with its head and starts purring, you know that everything is all right. Not only can you hear purring, you can also feel its vibration sometimes. How and why do cats purr? How do cats purr? Some people claim that nobody has yet discovered how cats purr, so debates on this subject are still taking place. Some scientists say purring is a reflex rather than a voluntary act. Originating in the central nervous system, purring is a result of rapid and rhythmic pressure changes in the windpipe. The latter is caused by the stimulation of muscles in the larynx. Air passes through the opening and closing valve, and it creates the...</description></item><item><title>How to Care for Cats With Arthritis</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-care-for-cats-with-arthritis.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 10 Oct 2012 12:16:58 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-care-for-cats-with-arthritis.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/how-to-care-for-cats-with-arthritis.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/s/p/501.100.100_rxnthtcmdvrc.jpg?11812120101" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/s/p/501.280.250_rxnthtcmdvrc.jpg?11812120101" width="250" height="250" /><description>What is arthritis? Arthritis is a form of joint disorder that involves inflammation of one or more joints. This term is most often used to describe osteoarthritis (degenerative arthritis, degenerative joint disease), which is the most common form of arthritis in cats. Osteoarthritis is a condition when the cartilage that covers the articulating surface of a joint wears out, and the underlying bones rub against each other causing stiffness, lameness, pain and loss of movement in the joint. Osteoarthritis usually occurs in older cats, but younger ones can also be affected. A cat that suffers from arthritis will usually exhibit the following symptoms:  - reluctance to jump and leap, - swelling around affected joints, - muscle atrophy, -...</description></item><item><title>10 Feline Book Nerds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/10-feline-book-nerds.htm</link><pubDate>Sat, 24 Nov 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/10-feline-book-nerds.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/10-feline-book-nerds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/s/m/501.100.100_f1.png?9251293912" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/s/m/501.280.250_f1.png?9251293912" width="250" height="250" /><description>Believe it or not, cats can be quite nerdy too!             Want more nerdy cats? Watch this video: Kitten sleeping in bookshelf   ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos!  Be respectful and add the links. A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>Cat Breeds With Round Faces</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-with-round-faces.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 02 Oct 2012 14:13:56 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-with-round-faces.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-with-round-faces.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/m/6/501.100.100_rw8mmtwkckw8.jpg?10212142300" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/m/6/501.280.250_rw8mmtwkckw8.jpg?10212142300" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of popular cat breeds that are known to have a rounded face.              Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Bambino cat</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/bambino-cat.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 28 Sep 2012 12:29:15 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/bambino-cat.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/bambino-cat.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/j/y/501.100.100_r4tym8xnx2xy.jpg?10151293812" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/j/y/501.280.250_r4tym8xnx2xy.jpg?10151293812" width="250" height="250" /><description>The Bambino is a cross between the Sphynx and the Munchkin. The idea was to create a short hairless cat with a lively and affectionate disposition. The breed was officially established in 2005. Its name derives from the Italian word for "baby", as these unique cats look like baby kittens. Physical characteristics The wrinkled hairless appearance and short legs are the breed's two most distinctive features. The back legs can be slightly longer than the front legs. The body is medium to long, with a broad chest and a well-rounded abdomen. Boning is medium. The whippy tail is in good proportion to the rest of the body. Some Bambinos can have a "lion tail" - a puff of hair on the tail tip. The head is a modified wedge with rounded lines,...</description></item><item><title>Cats With Unusual Ears</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cats-with-unusual-ears.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 28 Sep 2012 11:15:00 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cats-with-unusual-ears.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cats-with-unusual-ears.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/j/x/501.100.100_rt7gs2mg8txr.jpg?92812124322" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/j/x/501.280.250_rt7gs2mg8txr.jpg?92812124322" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of cat breeds that have unusual ears.        Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Cat Breeds That Act Like Dogs</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-act-like-dogs.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 19 Sep 2012 07:46:42 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-act-like-dogs.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-act-like-dogs.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/b/6/501.100.100_rnswgthn578t.jpg?9251264203" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/b/6/501.280.250_rnswgthn578t.jpg?9251264203" width="250" height="250" /><description>Dog-like traits in cats include greeting the owners at the door when they come home, following them around the house, playing dog-like games like fetch, passion for water, and even an ability to learn some basic dog commands like to sit and to lie down. Here you will find a list of popular cat breeds that tend to show those types of behavior. However, please remember that every cat is individual, and their temperament can differ within the same breed. Besides, cats always remain cats with quite an independent personality even though they sometimes seem to act like dogs.               Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Cat Breeds That Stay Small</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-stay-small.htm</link><pubDate>Mon, 17 Sep 2012 08:05:25 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-stay-small.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-stay-small.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/9/4/501.100.100_rtn5cgt2bbgt.jpg?10151293912" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/9/4/501.280.250_rtn5cgt2bbgt.jpg?10151293912" width="250" height="250" /><description>There are only a few breeds that stay relatively small compared to other cats. These breeds are listed below. If you're looking for a small cat, remember that, regardless of the breed, females tend to be smaller than males. If you're excited about the concept of "miniature" or "teacup" cats - cats that look like kittens in adulthood - please note that, even though some try to achieve this through selective breeding, the very idea of it is frowned upon by many people because it's unnatural and quite unhealthy for the cats.        Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Cat Breeds That Get Along With Dogs</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-get-along-with-dogs.htm</link><pubDate>Tue, 11 Sep 2012 15:45:47 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-get-along-with-dogs.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-get-along-with-dogs.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/3/s/501.100.100_rrshrrb3t5wh.jpg?9251264300" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/3/3/s/501.280.250_rrshrrb3t5wh.jpg?9251264300" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of  cat breeds  that are very likely to get along with dogs. However, please remember that getting one of these breeds doesn't guarantee peaceful co-living. Proper introduction is always necessary, and you should never disregard the cat and dog's individual qualities. Sometimes, in spite of all your efforts, the animals just won't make it.             Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Cat Breeds That Like Water</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-like-water.htm</link><pubDate>Thu, 06 Sep 2012 05:47:35 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-like-water.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-breeds-that-like-water.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/2/y/h/501.100.100_rgx4mmpx8qth.jpg?9251264316" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/2/y/h/501.280.250_rgx4mmpx8qth.jpg?9251264316" width="250" height="250" /><description>Even thought cats aren't normally fond of water, there are a few breeds that tend to be more attracted to it than others. Here you will find a list of these cat breeds.                   Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Tailless Cat Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/tailless-cat-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 22 Aug 2012 09:54:11 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/tailless-cat-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/tailless-cat-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/2/m/j/501.100.100_f1.jpg?9251264326" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/2/m/j/501.280.250_f1.jpg?9251264326" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of tailless  cat breeds .        Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Docile Cat Breeds</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/docile-cat-breeds.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 17 Aug 2012 04:58:29 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/docile-cat-breeds.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/docile-cat-breeds.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/2/g/m/501.100.100_f1.jpg?9251264336" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/c/2/g/m/501.280.250_f1.jpg?9251264336" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you will find a list of the most popular  cat breeds  that are known for being docile, laid-back, and easy to handle. Please note that temperament can vary from cat to cat even within the same breed.             Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>11 Kittens Showing Off Their Toes</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/11-kittens-showing-off-their-toes.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/11-kittens-showing-off-their-toes.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/11-kittens-showing-off-their-toes.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/z/g/p/501.100.100_f1.jpg?9251264738" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/z/g/p/501.280.250_f1.jpg?9251264738" width="250" height="250" /><description>"A kitten is in the animal world what a rosebud is in the garden." ~Robert Southey                        More cat articles and cat photos ATT WEBMASTERS:  We are flattered that quite a few websites have liked our article ideas and have decided to copy them onto their websites. However, we frown upon removing the credits to the owners of the photos! Be respectful and add the links. A link to us would be nice too.</description></item><item><title>Cat Illness, The Common Symptoms</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-illness-symptoms.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 24 Aug 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-illness-symptoms.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cat-illness-symptoms.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/g/z/501.100.100_f1.jpg?101612100205" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/g/z/501.280.250_f1.jpg?101612100205" width="250" height="250" /><description>If your cat is healthy, it will normally have a good appetite, relatively active mood, clear and clean eyes, and a slightly wet nose. Signs of an illness in cats can be divided into two groups: apparent and unapparent ones. A quick summary for each of the groups is represented below. Unapparent signs of cat illness If you have noticed one or several of these and they have become continual, it will be best to have your feline checked by a specialist.  Behaviour changes.  Has your usually affectionate cat become moody or unfriendly? Does it avoid being petted without an obvious reason? Has your usually unfriendly cat become more social and started to follow you everywhere? Even the slightest change in the usual cat behaviour may indicate...</description></item><item><title>Cats With Wild Blood</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cats-with-wild-blood.htm</link><pubDate>Fri, 24 Aug 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cats-with-wild-blood.htm</guid><dc:creator>MySmelly</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/cats-with-wild-blood.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/z/2/8/501.100.100_f1.jpg?9251264757" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/z/2/8/501.280.250_f1.jpg?9251264757" width="250" height="250" /><description>Here you can find a list of domestic  cat breeds  that were originated by  breeding with wild cats . They are also called  hybrid cat breeds .       Back to  Cat Breeds .</description></item><item><title>Why do cats have rough tongues?</title><link>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/why-do-cats-have-rough-tongues.htm</link><pubDate>Wed, 24 Oct 2012 09:25:51 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="true">http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/why-do-cats-have-rough-tongues.htm</guid><dc:creator>Ruslana</dc:creator><comments>http://mysmelly.com/content/cats/why-do-cats-have-rough-tongues.htm</comments><media:thumbnail url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/t/c/501.100.100_f1.jpg?112912100521" width="100" height="100" /><media:content url="http://cdn.mysmelly.com/image:/sitefs/perm/pi/b/q/t/c/501.280.250_f1.jpg?112912100521" width="250" height="250" /><description>Have you ever noticed that your cat's tongue feels like sandpaper? Unlike a dog's tongue, a cat's tongue has special features called "papillae". The papillae are small hair-like growths that point towards the back of the mouth. These slightly hooked growths are very strong because they are made of keratin, the same component you can find in human fingernails.  Why do cats need such a rough tongue with a million miniature teeth? There are several reasons. First of all, the papillae are used for  self-grooming . They work the same way as a typical human hair-brush. This doesn't mean, however, that you shouldn't help your companion with some grooming from time to time. When you groom your cat, it helps remove dead skin and loose hair. It...</description></item></channel></rss>