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dst
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Vote!
dst said:Vote!
Mk said:I don't like things that cost a lot of money to live with and can't communicate very well.
Moonbear said:I'm not allowed to vote because I'm not a physicist? Might have helped to compare the physicists to non-physicists if you really wanted to see if there was a preferential bias toward cat-lovership among physicists or just that they are the same as the rest of the population.
No[/URL] antelope?Ivan Seeking said:For practical reason we are down to cats only, but we have had dogs, goats, sheep, a horse, and a rabbit. We love all animals.
Oh yes, as for animals that come to visit in the house or office: Skunks, and a coon. Have a nutria living in the creek too. And of course we have the deer and the turkeys.
http://img187.imageshack.us/img187/8550/skunk2vo3.jpg
Evo said:No antelope?
Please post the jumping goats again! PLEASE?
Danger said:What the hell is that top photo, Ivan? Bun trying to commit suicide?
Moonbear said:I'm not allowed to vote because I'm not a physicist? Might have helped to compare the physicists to non-physicists if you really wanted to see if there was a preferential bias toward cat-lovership among physicists or just that they are the same as the rest of the population.
Mk said:I don't like things that cost a lot of money to live with and can't communicate very well.
humanino said:I was in love with a cat for a while, but our relationship turned out to be a failure. Since then, I prefer rabbits, they are better listeners. Also probably because I have a better digestion of carrots than mice.
Danger said:And the cats are in a commanding lead!
Lucy is happier than a pig in ****, since, as most of you know, she does my typing for me.
Actually, it was upon her insistence that I voted.
Yes, many physicists and physics lovers also happen to be cat lovers. There is no specific correlation between being a physicist and being a cat lover, but many people in the scientific community have a love for animals and cats in particular.
There is no direct relation between cats and physics, but some physicists have studied the physics behind cat behavior and movement. Additionally, cats have been used in experiments to study topics such as quantum mechanics and chaos theory.
Yes, there are many famous physicists who were also cat lovers. Some notable examples include Erwin Schrödinger, who famously proposed the "Schrödinger's cat" thought experiment, and Richard Feynman, who had a beloved cat named Fuzzball.
Cats and physics have been featured in popular culture together in various ways. For example, the famous cartoon character Schrödinger's cat is a play on the thought experiment by the same name. Additionally, many physics memes and jokes involve cats.
Yes, there are some physics concepts that can be applied to understanding cats. For example, the principles of momentum and energy conservation can help explain how cats are able to land on their feet when falling. The concept of elasticity can also be used to understand how cats are able to squeeze through small spaces.