Welcome to hell! Here it is people, FINALS WEEK, your head is on the chopping block and the executioner is sharpening his axe.
Or, OR... you're the 1%, you're fine. You are filled with nothing but knowledge and swagger as you walk to each class.
But lets face it. If you're reading this, that's probably not you. You're sweating, filled with panic and coffee, and spouting more swears than a sailor on your way to class.
So, lets take a look at how it will all go down.
We're going to live forever.
OK, maybe not forever, but a good long life -- filled with love and furbabies.
A cheers to our pets. Not only do new studies suggest they've been linked to providing us with a longer, healthier life... they also bring so much love and happiness to our lives as well.
Story via Modern Healthcare
According to a recent study out of the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada, cats are steadily gaining weight well into adulthood as a whole. As a result, your neutered, domesticated cats' weight has increased over the past 20 years. Hopefully, these disturbing findings will open the eyes of cat owners across the globe, so that feline obesity is no longer an epidemic. Via: Cole and Marmalade
There is now an official (and scientific!) reason why cats love boxes. Why cats and boxes are such a good mix has long been a mystery. Researchers from the University of Utrecht have discovered just why, publishing the results of their findings in the Journal Applied Animal Behaviour Science.
This is reason enough to post observations (collected by top scientists) of this cute cat phenomenon. Not that we needed a reason, but you know.
University of Utrecht researchers C. M. Vinke, L.M. Godijn and W. J. R. van der Leij each contributed to the study.
Rover.com conducted a survey via PollFish in March 2019 to take a deeper look in the phenomenon of a pet's influence in the household. They polled 1,261 adult dog and cat owners in the United States. The study is known as "The Secret Lives of Cat People and Dog People" and the report investigates "how having a cat, a dog or both affects humans and the relationships we cultivate with our pets." The data revealed that cat people and dog people are more alike than different. So can we all live in peace now? Check out the results below.
However this report has not answered one of the most crucial disputes on the subject in recent, and historical memory: Who's better: cats or dogs? Or neither? I'm still torn on the subject, but let us know in the comments, maybe some compromise can be found (dogs win). Regardless of the results, we can all agree that these fantastic felines make up some pretty hilarious cat memes, so continue your marathon of memes with some of the best cats around.
There is now an official (and scientific!) reason why cats love boxes. Why cats and boxes are such a good mix has long been a mystery. Researchers from the University of Utrecht have discovered just why, publishing the results of their findings in the Journal Applied Animal Behaviour Science.
This is reason enough to post observations (collected by top scientists) of this cute cat phenomenon. Not that we needed a reason, but you know.
University of Utrecht researchers C. M. Vinke, L.M. Godijn and W. J. R. van der Leij each contributed to the study.
Yes, your cat does know his feeding schedule and your dog knows when she is usually walked — or at least our pets have an idea of how time works, says a new study from Northwestern University.
Do women prefer men with or without beards? Of course, the answer to that question is totally subjective, but this guy took it upon himself to conduct an all-encompassing study (complete with graphs and everything!) on Tinder to figure out the demographics of exactly which women prefer him specifically with facial hair, and which prefer him without.
The results are funny AF, and might even surprise you!
Sleeping in the same bed with your pets. is it a good idea or a bad one? Well, according to this study, published in the journal Anthrozoös, it depends on what type of pet.
Henri has been commissioned by Friskies to explore the phenomenon of cat food boredom, for the benefit of all catkind. Here are the main finding in 4 parts.
Sex Fears is a study that portrays in a series of infographics the things we fear the most when we are making love. Conducted on a sample of 2,000 European and American, the study compares the different sex-related fears for men and women, but also the differences between American and European.
Suzanne Shultz, an evolutionary biologist over at the University of Manchester is the author of a recent study that says dolphins' social behavior is an aquatic version of human society. BUT, she goes on to write at one point that dolphins won't ever overtake humans, due to their lack of hands.
