08 April 2026

A common misconception about cats

Your cat’s sleep schedule is deceiving.

April 8, 2026

Original photo by Sarah Ball/ Unsplash

Cats aren’t nocturnal.

Everyone with a cat knows that felines love running around at night, especially when their so-called owners are trying to sleep. Given that (and how much they doze during the day), you might assume they’re nocturnal. They’re not — but they’re not daytime creatures either.

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Cats always land on their feet.

Animals that are active primarily during the day are __.

 

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Your money is getting tight, and prices are going up. Figuring out what to cut back on can feel overwhelming. Check out this list of money-saving strategies below, and start with just one or two today. Even taking small steps can help you breathe a little easier.

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Cats’ eyes have a reflective layer that makes them glow in the dark.

It’s called the tapetum lucidum (Latin for “shining layer”) and it works like a small mirror to reflect light, helping cats see in the murk — another evolutionary adaptation that partially explains why your feline is so wired while you’re snoozing. Cat eyes are special in other ways, too. Their pupils grow up to 50% larger in dim light than ours do, allowing them to see more clearly, and they have more light-sensing rods in the back of their eyes. Dogs, cattle, deer, ferrets, and horses have the tapetum lucidum as well, but their eyes don’t all glow the same color. The hue has to do with the amount of pigment in their retina, as well as other substances in the tapetum, meaning that even two dogs of the same species might have eyes that reflect a different color.

Today's edition of Interesting Facts was written by Michael Nordine and edited by Bess Lovejoy.

 
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