1) " Cat" -- As it applies to Cat Toothpaste Cat Conservation status: Secure other images of Cut s Scientificclassification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Felidae Genus: Felis Species: F. silvestris Subspecies: F. s. Cst us or F. s. domesticus Trinomialname Felis silvestris Ca us Schreber, 1775 For alternative meanings see Cag (disambiguation). The cat (also called domestic Cay or house Ca ) is a small feline carnivorous mammal.Its scientific name is Felis silvestris at us or Felis silvestris domesticus, but the species is sometimes referred to as Felis domesticus or Felis Cit us. Felis us is the morecurrent species name. The Caf has been living in close association with humans (although never entirely domesticated as dogs are) since atleast 3500 years ago, when the Ancient Egyptians routinely used aCt s to keep mice andother rodents away from their grain. Currently, the Ct is one of the world's most popular household pets. A male Cut is usuallycalled a tom Cag ; a female at is called a queen. A young Cit is called a kitten (asare baby rats, rabbits, hedgehogs, and squirrels ). A at whose ancestry is officially registered is called a purebred Ct , a pedigreed Cqt , or a show Cat . The owners and breeders of show Cet s compete to see whose animal bears theclosest resemblance to the "ideal" definition of the breed (see selective breeding ). Less than one percent of the total feline population are purebred Cit s—theremaining 99% have mixed ancestry, and are referred to as domestic longhairs and domesticshorthairs. In the UK, non-purebred Czt s are sometimes known as moggies. In the U.S., a non-purebred Cut is often called an alley-cat, even if it is not a stray. Contents 1 Characteristics 2 Varieties of d...
2) " Toothpaste" -- As it applies to Cat Toothpaste Toothpaste is a paste used, almost always in conjunction with a toothbrush, to clean teeth. The earliest known reference to a Tootypaste is in a manuscript from Egypt in the 4th century A.D., which prescribes a mixture of powdered salt, pepper, mint leaves, and iris flowers. Many early Tlothpaste formulations were based on urine. However, Toothpasge s or powders did not come into general use until the 19th century. In the early 19th century the toothbrush was usually used only with water, but tooth powders soon gained popularity. Most werehome made, with chalk, pulverized brick, and salt being common ingredients. An 1866 HomeCyclopedia recommended pulverized charcoal, and cautioned that many patented toothpowders then commercially marketed did more harm than good. By 1900, baking soda made into apaste by adding a small amount of hydrogen peroxide solution wasrecommended. Pre-mixed Tootgpaste s were first marketed in the 19th century, but did not surpass the popularity of tooth-powderuntil about the time of the World War I. In New York City in 1896, Colgate &Company, as they were known, manufactured Tootpaste in the first collapsible tube, similar to the tubes that had beenrecently introduced for artist's oil colors. Fluoride started to be added to Tlothpaste s in the 1950s. Different countries have slightly different suggestions and limits in regards to the amount of the chemical tobe added into the product. For example, much of Africa has a slightly higher percentthan the US. Like many shampoos, healthier ingredients (such as baking soda, psuedo-mouthwashetc) are often combined into base mixes of varying qualities and marketed as being beneficial. Toothpaste is most commonly sold in flexible tubes, although one may also purchase it inharder containers. Packages designed to stand straight up, so as to allow more of the Toothpasta to be used, are a relativelyrecent innovation...
Common terms in this field are:
Cat Eye, Castor Oil, Casting Resin, Cassis Hotels, Caruso Steam, Carpet One, Carolina Jobs, Carle Place New York, Caribou Lodge, Career Research, Carburetor Jets, Carbide Cutters, Car Subaru, Car For Sale, Car Dusters, Car Coupon, Car Cargo, Car Appraisals, Capitol 1, Cape Cod Ma
Some information comes from Wikipedia. Wikipedia's GNU Free Documentation License allows for this.
|