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Do cats always land unharmed on their feet, no matter how far they fall?
Contrary to popular belief, falling cats do not always land on their feet.
Myth: Cats always land on their feet. Fact: While cats instinctively fall feet first and may survive falls from high places, they also may receive broken bones in the process.
See slow-motion cameras reveal how a falling cat manages to land on its feet, and find out why—for these furry acrobats—the higher they are, the better they fall.
Cats don't always land on their feet.
Question How does a cat land on its legs when dropped? Asked by: Charles Yeung Answer Cats have the seemingly unique ability to orient themselves in a fall allowing them to avoid many ...
Cats make it look so easy: leaping or falling from some high shelf or piece of furniture only to land gracefully on all four feet.
This is a spoof of the 'Mythbusters' on Discovery Channel, done for a spoof contest in 2006. Our mythbusters are testing the myth that cats can always land on their feet.
Dear Aubie, Why do cats land on their feet? ... Cats do not always land on their feet. These animals are coordinated gymnasts with very flexible muscles and bones.
It doesn't make sense because "How Cats Land on Their Feet" would need to have the frame right before the parachute NOT be feet perfectly down.
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