Installa Steam
Accedi
|
Lingua
简体中文 (cinese semplificato)
繁體中文 (cinese tradizionale)
日本語 (giapponese)
한국어 (coreano)
ไทย (tailandese)
Български (bulgaro)
Čeština (ceco)
Dansk (danese)
Deutsch (tedesco)
English (inglese)
Español - España (spagnolo - Spagna)
Español - Latinoamérica (spagnolo dell'America Latina)
Ελληνικά (greco)
Français (francese)
Indonesiano
Magyar (ungherese)
Nederlands (olandese)
Norsk (norvegese)
Polski (polacco)
Português (portoghese - Portogallo)
Português - Brasil (portoghese brasiliano)
Română (rumeno)
Русский (russo)
Suomi (finlandese)
Svenska (svedese)
Türkçe (turco)
Tiếng Việt (vietnamita)
Українська (ucraino)
Segnala un problema nella traduzione
That being said, human beings are a domestic housecat's biggest prey. Cats are infected with a parasitic protozoan known as Toxoplasma Gondii. All mammals are susceptible to infection, including humans, of which 30%-50% of humans are already infected.
Toxoplasma Gondii has been known to change behavior in rodents, causing them to be much less averse to predators, such as cats. Studies have shown subtle behavioral changes can occur in humans, with associative links to neurological disorders such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. A causal relationship with latent toxoplasmosis has not yet been established, however, but preliminary evidence suggests infection may induce many of the same alterations in the human brain as it does in the brains of mice.
Myth of the "crazy cat person" actually has some scientific evidence to back it up.
Years ago I had a white farm cat that brought down a full sized rabbit and brought it back to her kittens. Given enough motivation, house cats can bring down prey bigger than they are.