Do cats have a navel?

The question, of course, is funny, but many people are interested in it. Either from idle curiosity, or from scientific-zoological interest. Well, if there is a question, we simply owe the answer. So, is there a belly button in cats and cats, where is it and how does it look? Let's talk about it.

The cat's navel is a myth or a reality?

From a purely scientific point of view, navels are present in all animals that the mother carries within her. It is logical, in fact, that they must receive nutrients and oxygen during their intrauterine formation and development.

Kittens, the mother-cat nurses about two months (65 days), after birth of each kitten comes the placenta. She herself snacks the umbilical cord to each of her born babies.

From this it is logical to assume, even without deep scientific knowledge, that the umbilical cord was attached to the placenta on one side, and to the kitten on the other. Hence, every cat and cat, like every person, has a belly button, regardless of whether the cat is an Abyssinian , a British or ordinary "pooch"!

Where to look for the belly button of a cat?

Well, with the presence of the navel, we decided, but now you want to check it on your pet. Where exactly is the navel in cats? As well as at us, it is located on a stomach. There are no hairs in this place, although it can be covered with wool that grows around.

You do not need to grope and try to find a dimple, like people do. Although we and mammals, like cats, but navels and other signs we have different. In different cats, the navels may differ slightly, but they look approximately like a hairless patch of rounded form at the bottom of the tummy, roughly between the two lower nipples.

In hairless or less furry cats, finding the navel is even easier. And with a teat it is not exactly confusing. We hope you have successfully found the treasured navel from your pet and now you probably know that it has cats!