Jonathan B. Losos

And in fact, they form groups that are very similar to the prides of lions, that lions are famous for living in groups that are composed of related females. And these females are extremely friendly to each other. They groom each other. They lie on top of each other. They actually help raise each other's young.

And in fact, they form groups that are very similar to the prides of lions, that lions are famous for living in groups that are composed of related females. And these females are extremely friendly to each other. They groom each other. They lie on top of each other. They actually help raise each other's young.

And in fact, they form groups that are very similar to the prides of lions, that lions are famous for living in groups that are composed of related females. And these females are extremely friendly to each other. They groom each other. They lie on top of each other. They actually help raise each other's young.

And the males, when they grow up, they leave the pride, but the females stay put, so they're all related. And it turns out that in places where there's a lot of food, cats will occur at high densities. And that food might be because people are just putting food out for them, as happens in many places around the US and elsewhere.

And the males, when they grow up, they leave the pride, but the females stay put, so they're all related. And it turns out that in places where there's a lot of food, cats will occur at high densities. And that food might be because people are just putting food out for them, as happens in many places around the US and elsewhere.

And the males, when they grow up, they leave the pride, but the females stay put, so they're all related. And it turns out that in places where there's a lot of food, cats will occur at high densities. And that food might be because people are just putting food out for them, as happens in many places around the US and elsewhere.

Or it may be in places where, like fishing villages, where there are big piles of scraps that the cats eat. But in any case, the plentitude of food allows the cats to occur at a high density. And they live in groups that are very similar to lion prides. They're groups of related females that are very friendly to each other. They groom each other. They help raise their young.

Or it may be in places where, like fishing villages, where there are big piles of scraps that the cats eat. But in any case, the plentitude of food allows the cats to occur at a high density. And they live in groups that are very similar to lion prides. They're groups of related females that are very friendly to each other. They groom each other. They help raise their young.

Or it may be in places where, like fishing villages, where there are big piles of scraps that the cats eat. But in any case, the plentitude of food allows the cats to occur at a high density. And they live in groups that are very similar to lion prides. They're groups of related females that are very friendly to each other. They groom each other. They help raise their young.

They even sometimes serve as a midwife and help during the birth of the kittens. And so they are very friendly to each other. Now, there will be multiple groups of cats in one place, and they're not friendly at all to members of other groups, but they are friendly to their own groups. So under some circumstances, cats can actually be very friendly to each other. One last thing.

They even sometimes serve as a midwife and help during the birth of the kittens. And so they are very friendly to each other. Now, there will be multiple groups of cats in one place, and they're not friendly at all to members of other groups, but they are friendly to their own groups. So under some circumstances, cats can actually be very friendly to each other. One last thing.

They even sometimes serve as a midwife and help during the birth of the kittens. And so they are very friendly to each other. Now, there will be multiple groups of cats in one place, and they're not friendly at all to members of other groups, but they are friendly to their own groups. So under some circumstances, cats can actually be very friendly to each other. One last thing.

There are some breeds of cats that have been developed that are extremely affectionate, almost could be mistaken for dogs in ways. And so cats do have that possibility, but it has to be brought out.

There are some breeds of cats that have been developed that are extremely affectionate, almost could be mistaken for dogs in ways. And so cats do have that possibility, but it has to be brought out.

There are some breeds of cats that have been developed that are extremely affectionate, almost could be mistaken for dogs in ways. And so cats do have that possibility, but it has to be brought out.

Well, the lion is actually the only wild species of cat that does that, that lives in groups. The cheetah is somewhat of an exception. Brothers will band together to try to control the territory and work together to control the territory and mate with the females within it. But with that exception, there are no other wild species of cat that live in groups.

Well, the lion is actually the only wild species of cat that does that, that lives in groups. The cheetah is somewhat of an exception. Brothers will band together to try to control the territory and work together to control the territory and mate with the females within it. But with that exception, there are no other wild species of cat that live in groups.

Well, the lion is actually the only wild species of cat that does that, that lives in groups. The cheetah is somewhat of an exception. Brothers will band together to try to control the territory and work together to control the territory and mate with the females within it. But with that exception, there are no other wild species of cat that live in groups.

And so the fact that the domestic cat does this, at least under some circumstances, is really an interesting parallel. It's really true social living in groups and friendliness. It's only the domestic cat and the lion.

And so the fact that the domestic cat does this, at least under some circumstances, is really an interesting parallel. It's really true social living in groups and friendliness. It's only the domestic cat and the lion.