Cats typically have a dozen whiskers split into four lines on each cheek, along with a few more roughly where humans have eyebrows, some under their chin and on the wrist area behind their front ...

Cats typically have two dozen whiskers that grow above their eyes, on chin, forelegs, near their ears, and above their upper lip.

Have you ever locked eyes with your cat and felt like you understood each other without a single meow? It’s almost magical—the way your feline friend seems to “speak” volumes in complete silence. Cats ...

Prepare to learn of another remarkable attribute: Four researchers have painstakingly filmed, analyzed and determined how it is that a cat can drink water while (unlike a dog) keeping its chin and ...

Cats typically have two dozen whiskers that grow above their eyes, on chin, forelegs, near their ears, and above their upper lip.

AI is shedding new light on the 12,000-year conversation between cats and their humans, suggesting that house cats wield a ...

Just like cat whiskers, dog whiskers are technically called vibrissae, Latin for "to vibrate." Almost all mammals have vibrissae — even humans have vestigial muscles of vibrissae in our upper lip.

Above the eyes, on the chin, on the forelegs, near the ears, and above the upper lip. Whiskers are thicker, stiffer, and longer than most of a cat's fur, and they're more deeply embedded.

Cat whiskers are a special kind of thick, long hair called “vibrissae” that grow on cat’s eyebrows, chin, on their front legs, and most famously, on their snout.

From sock thefts to sly surveillance, is your cat purring with pleasure or anticipating its next meal? Here’s how to decode ...

A scientist is searching for cat whiskers to help with research into anti-viral drugs. Megan Lambert, a postdoctoral researcher at Diamond Light Source in Harwell, Oxfordshire, posted her unusual ...

Tesla has unique markings on each of her paws. Her fur is shiny and soft and she has an elegant set of whiskers. Tesla loves lying in her basket and getting chin scritches.