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Anonymous
I've got a question /an/, how does a cat's life span measure up to ours? Like, is there such a thing as "cat years", and if so how does that work?
>> Anonymous
I think 1 human year is like 7 years to a cat

Not like it matters though
>> Anonymous
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If one human year is 7 years to a cat, then my cat is 140 cats years old.
>> Anonymous
>>205500
I think it's 5-7, depending on the cat. There is no real standard. If your cat lives to be "140", chances are she's one of those 5 year cats instead, making her 100. Which is still damn old.
>> Anonymous
>>205483

MORFBALL ACQUIRED
>> Anonymous
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>>205590
Going by that scale, my cat is roughly 80 or so years old. This is her, using her lazer eyes.
>> Anonymous
>>205605
DIABEETUS, just could think of anything else.
>> Anonymous
6 is about right. Most cats live about 13-15 years. Thoug I had this one cat Fillis who lived to be 19 before we put her down because her body wouldn't die. Thats about as best as I could explain it. Before they cremated her they studied her and released some medial report to this magazine.
>> Anonymous
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>>205628
I'm sorry to hear that, anon. Sounds like it was rough on her. Now that I think back Freeda is about 14, but thankfully she's still in great health and is active and happy.

She's part of the family, you know?
>> Anonymous
The scale fluxuates throughout their life. Obviously a young cat gains more "human years" than an older cat who's around 10 or so. I'm not sure what the scale is, but it's not something like "6 years to every one human year" for their entire lifespan.
>> Anonymous
hay guise
http://www.cat-world.com.au/CatAge.htm