Whoever coined the expression "cats rule, dogs drool" may have to reconsider that position.
As posted on one of my favorite web sites,
Coyotes,Wolves,Cougars..forever!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgAkpod_VN_GAo09R6TMpsQxhCG2BNEBcOPDdSjtJ-8RQtMLU4zC-z7-xsOke7TCJbqLlwxp0kguaV4iHmAX7jScnBgfjUpn-WFhPaIlEbopoAV2BBEG6okgmQwZ2WHqTWjXBSWpGTCw7DV/s200/Wotan_773crsm.jpg) |
photo by Monty Sloan |
"Oxford University Study concludes that animals who live in social groups need to think more than solitary animals do and as a result have bigger brains......So
as a Genus, members of the dog family (wolves, coyotes, foxes, jackels, etc.) have larger brains than those of the cat family (cougars, bobcats, lynx, jaguars, leopards, cheetahs--lions being the exception as they do live in groups) ..."
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisePZ4SEo93CQd6KKvmis_gnbUrvR3bT8dioa8R3l2Upyrn14_P4XDWTBue8z6QCy2XRFd8aawg88x2XfIArqNCmyEAYJr-HjN44XfQz1U3df833T9SJoYrHllIV5RVhjahsGbyRLcsmmS/s200/MN_Zoo_July09_Tiger4.jpg) |
photo by Scotti Cohn |
I doubt this will cause my feline friends to lose those smug expressions they always wear, but perhaps this research will allow canids to hold their heads a little higher.
To read the complete article, click on this link:
http://coyotes-wolves-cougars.blogspot.com/2011/10/oxford-university-study-concludes-that.html
Ha ha Scotti what cats lack in brain power they make up for with sheer bravado. Interesting snippet of fact though - thanks for sharing.
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