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But I don't remember seeing anything official myself.
I can't seem to imagine it
Well im sure cats/dogs can be considered young adults/adults sometime after their first year so yeah
1-3 in cat years so nbd.
OT: As we already know they rapidly grow to the full extent between 1-3 years compared to a human but if I had to guess they stop aging after those initial few years and can go for as long as 20-30 years (maybe less) since you seem to make an agreeable point as I can't imagine them either to be as old as 40 since they're technically still cats but they're hybrids of both human and cat so it's possible that they inherited a human trait that allows them to age as long as a regular human.
They were stated to be "genetically modified humanoid cats". I take that to mean their DNA is at least mainly that of Felis catus. It's unclear what the "humanoid" part entails. If we're being realistic, they probably would have had to use some human genes in order to make their anatomy more human-like.
(Something to think about: not only do these creatures seem to reach adulthood in under a year, they seem to possess a mind of roughly equal intelligence to that of an adult human. They do so about 20 times faster than a human. How on earth do they manage this? And, this being the case, does it mean they are in some sense superior to humans?)
Still wishful thinking. But I still share it, of course. :-)