a cat posted this

@@lil_mcgriddleexactly. Bud thought he was slick. Not getting past me buddy.

fun fact : did you know why cats are so cute? it's because they're deadly!

😆🤣 I have ALWAYS wanted to do that.😁

chipi chipi chapa chapa dubi dubi daba daba magíco mi dubi dubi boom boom boom boom

@@XxX_J41M13_XxX :(

@@XxX_J41M13_XxX :(

real internal pincers ☹️

Rip

A legend lost

Keyboard*

​@@SkruncleTheSilly Bro shut up we don't care keyboard cat piano cat is same thing and if you know about piano cat then you will know the sad thing so shut up

which key the most likely candidates are the F, L, Q, V, W, X, and Z keys since they're the only ones missing from your comment

@@waffler-yz3gw it was 2 actually, got it fixed kinda

That’s not true I saw it before it was edited

@@mr_red3 you did?

HE KEEPS EDITING IT

i am also about to start my day with cat memes

I love these silly little goobers

LOL WHAT THE HECK I WASNT EXPECTING THAT

Lyrics: GRRR AAÆ MMMMMMm ÀĀÄÃÆ KKEEEAHAHHAH BLUGHHHHHHHH

i get that bro

Same

cat :3

That checks out

dunno but I'll go look

Bandaid - Jack Stauber (it's only a snippet)

Thanks

Chipi chipi chapa chapa dubi dubi daba daba magic poni dubi dubi boom boom boom boom

WHAT GAME IS IT I NEED TO KNOW

@@calcutt4 something like kitty collector or neko atsume

@@Steamedmeeps tyyy :3

There are several reasons why a cat might move erratically or unsteadily. Here are some possible causes: Medical conditions: Neurological diseases: This includes a variety of diseases that affect the nervous system, such as encephalitis, meningitis, and brain tumors. Symptoms can vary depending on the type of disease, but they can include tremors, seizures, ataxia (difficulty walking), and unsteadiness. Musculoskeletal diseases: This includes diseases that affect the muscles and bones, such as arthritis, hip dysplasia, and intervertebral disc disease. Symptoms can vary depending on the type of disease, but they can include pain, stiffness, and difficulty walking. Vestibular diseases: These are diseases that affect the vestibular system, which is responsible for balance. Symptoms can include dizziness, nystagmus (involuntary eye movements), and falling. Poisoning: Poisoning from substances like lead, antifreeze, and some plants can cause tremors, seizures, and ataxia. Trauma: Trauma from car accidents, falls, or attacks from other animals can cause injuries to the brain, spine, or muscles that can lead to erratic movement. Other factors: Age: Older cats are more prone to neurological and musculoskeletal diseases that can cause erratic movement. Stress: Stressed cats may display unusual behavior, such as pacing, hiding, and moving in an uncoordinated way. Habits: Some cats, especially kittens, may act wild and run around in a seemingly uncontrolled manner. What to do: If you see your cat moving erratically or unsteadily, it's important to take them to the veterinarian for an examination. They can perform a physical exam and diagnostic tests to determine the cause of the problem. Once the cause is known, the veterinarian can recommend the appropriate treatment. Here are some tips to help your cat who is moving erratically: Create a safe environment: Make sure there are no dangerous objects around that your cat could injure themselves on if they fall or trip. Help your cat move: You can assist your cat with walking or running by providing ramps or stairs. Give them plenty of rest: Sick or stressed cats need a lot of rest to recover. Be patient: It may take some time for your cat to recover from their condition. I hope this information is helpful! I search it in Google Bard, sorry.

@@NakulaGunadarma Thank you for this useful information that I will not apply to a cat, but my experiments. (I do not condone experimenting on animals [humans included], I am talking about other things, so please don't report this comment. Additionally, I shouldn't have even considered making this comment, but it's a comment for a reason. Please note any grammatical errors or unnecessary opinions. Thank you for reading.)

Pretty sure it’s cerebellar hypoplasia, where the cerebellum is underdeveloped and therefore leads to a lack of a sense of balance. This cat isn’t in pain, and many cats live normal (ish) lives with this condition. Basically they just built like that

@@NakulaGunadarma ohh ok, thanks!

@@Grady1285 ok!

No, thats Grimm.