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Your-Pets, Pontyclun (2026)

22/05/2026

Why No Two Tuxedo Cats Look Alike (And the Science Behind It). My very different Tuxies, Otto and Lumi, serve as purrfect examples. I’ve been writing about cats at this blog for sixteen years. I’ve shared countless photos of my cats, celebrated their personalities, and documented their many opinions about everything. But somehow I never stopped to write about something I look at every single day: the fact that my two tuxedo cats look almost nothing alike. No two Tuxedo cats are identical. They are as unique as a fingerprint. Otto has the classic tuxedo: crisp, symmetrical black and white, like he’s always ready for a black tie event. He’s a big guy, black-nosed, green-eyed with a confident swagger, fully aware how handsome he is. Lumi is half his size, has been with us only a few months, and has already established beyond any doubt that she has Otto under her dainty paw. Her markings are irregular and asymmetrical strange, beautiful splashes of white on black with a pink nose, a mostly white face, and the confidence of someone who has never once questioned her own authority. At age 5, she is still impossibly kittenish cute which she uses to her advantage. Neither cat is too proud to beg for treats or cuddles. Same category. Completely different cats. Which finally made me ask: why? First: Tuxedo Isn’t a Breed Tuxedo refers to a coat pattern, not a breed. Any cat, domestic shorthair, Maine C**n, Norwegian Forest Cat can wear a tuxedo. What they share is a bicolor coat: black with white, distributed in a way that vaguely suggests formal wear. Both Otto and Lumi are shorthairs, though longhaired tuxedos absolutely exist and are just as elegant as their shorthaired counterparts. Beyond the basic pattern, the variation is enormous and the science behind it is genuinely interesting. The White Spotting Gene The key is something called the white spotting gene, often noted as the S gene (or KIT gene). This gene controls whether and how much white appears in a cat’s coat by affecting the migration of pigment-producing cells called melanocytes during fetal development. Melanocytes originate near the spine and migrate outward toward the skin as the embryo develops. Where they successfully arrive, you get color. Where they don’t make it in time, you get white. A cat with low-grade white spotting may end up with just a white chest patch or a few white toes. A cat with higher expression ends up with large irregular white patches, a white belly, a white blaze or in Lumi’s case, markings that look like abstract art made very deliberate choices. The degree and pattern of white is influenced by how many copies of the gene a cat carries, modifier genes that affect how far melanocytes travel, and fascinatingly, a genuine element of developmental chance. Even genetically identical cats can have different spotting patterns, because the migration process is not perfectly reproducible. This is partly why tuxedo patterns can’t be predicted with precision. They’re the result of a biological process that plays out differently every time. Why Lumi Has a Pink Nose and Auto Has a Black One Nose leather follows the same logic as the coat. A black nose means melanocytes successfully colonized that tissue. A pink nose means they didn’t. Cats with more white on their faces like Lumi are more likely to have pink or parti-colored noses. Cats with minimal facial white like Otto tend to have fully pigmented black noses. Same gene, different outcomes, written right there on their faces. Symmetry vs. Asymmetry Otto’s balanced, symmetrical markings versus Lumi’s irregular pattern comes back to that same developmental migration. When melanocytes travel evenly on both sides of the body, you get symmetry. When the migration is uneven which happens more often than not you get the asymmetrical, one-of-a-kind markings that make each tuxedo cat unmistakably themselves. Interestingly, highly symmetrical patterns like Otto’s are actually somewhat less common. Most tuxedo cats, if you look carefully, have at least some asymmetry. He just happened to come out balanced. Those Eyes Otto has what I call gooseberry eyes, a lovely green but Lumi has golden amber eyes, which is probably the most common eye color in tuxedo cats and in domestic shorthairs generally. Eye color in cats is determined by melanin concentration in the iris: gold and amber reflect moderate to high melanin levels. Blue eyes in cats are typically linked either to the pointing gene (as in Siamese) or to very high white spotting near the face, where reduced melanin affects the iris as well. Since most tuxedo cats have moderate white spotting that doesn’t dominate the face, blue eyes are uncommon in the pattern. Green appears occasionally. Gold is the default, and honestly it suits cats perfectly. Toe Beans: Pink, Black, or Both Read our post All About Cat Pads The same white spotting logic that governs coat, nose, and eye color also governs paw pads, what the internet has affectionately named toe beans. White paws generally mean pink pads. Dark-furred paws generally mean dark pigmented pads. Cats with mixed coloring on their feet often have parti-colored pads, part pink and part black, sometimes in patterns that look almost intentional. It’s worth a close inspection if you haven’t checked lately. Consider it homework. The Whisker Surprise Read our post Whisker Secrets of Cats Here’s something I never thought about until I actually sat and stared at my cats recently: Auto has a black face and white whiskers. Lumi has a white face and white whiskers. Same result, apparently different logic. It turns out that whiskers, technically called vibrissae, develop from follicles that are largely unreceptive to melanocyte colonization, regardless of what color the surrounding fur is. This is why the vast majority of cats, including many fully black cats, have white whiskers. Lumi’s make intuitive visual sense. Otto’s are the more interesting case, and the more biologically revealing one: the whisker follicle is simply doing its own thing, independent of the coat around it. A cat with black whiskers is actually the exception worth noting. Two Cats, One Pattern, Infinite Variation What I find most beautiful about all of this is that both cats are expressing the same underlying genetic mechanism and yet they ended up completely, unmistakably themselves. Otto, large and in charge (in his dreams!) is a big boy, symmetrical but Lumi, half his size, irregularly marked, pink-nosed, is already running the household. Sixteen years of writing about cats, and they’re still teaching me something new every day! Do you have anything you’d like a share about Tuxedo cats? You may also enjoy learning more about Tuxies National Tuxedo Cat Day Celebration
The post Tuxedo Cats: Why No Two Look Alike first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

Why No Two Tuxedo Cats Look Alike (And the Science Behind It). My very different Tuxies, Otto and Lumi, serve as purrfect examples.

10/05/2026

The Modern Cat Mom Is Not What You Think Once upon a time, the phrase cat lady conjured up a very specific image: an eccentric older woman in a bathrobe, surrounded by dozens of cats, muttering to herself while opening another can of tuna. Thankfully, we’ve evolved. These days, cat moms come in every age, aesthetic, and lifestyle imaginable. Some are glamorous city girls with designer handbags and a spoiled Bengal named after a Greek god. Some are tattooed artists, cottage gardeners, busy professionals, introverts, healers, or travelers who simply prefer feline energy to chaos. And honestly? Cats themselves have changed culturally too. They’ve gone from being vaguely mysterious household pets to full-fledged internet royalty. A few fun facts for fellow cat people: – More households in the U.S. have cats than dogs. – Cats can recognize their names… they just sometimes choose to ignore you. – Purring may actually help promote healing and reduce stress. – A cat’s slow blink is considered a sign of trust and affection. (Yes, the famous “kitty kiss.”) – Orange cats have a reputation for being lovable little chaos goblins, while black cats are statistically less likely to be adopted despite being absolutely magical. The modern cat mom is also less interested in “ownership” and more interested in companionship and coexistence. Cats are not tiny employees sent here to obey us. They are tiny emotionally complicated roommates with excellent boundaries. And unlike dogs, cats tend to choose you. Their affection feels earned. When a cat curls up beside you, follows you from room to room, or sleeps near your feet, there’s a quiet sense of trust that can feel deeply grounding. Of course, not every cat mom fits the stereotype of being endlessly nurturing or obsessed with matching pajamas and birthday parties. Some of us simply appreciate the comfort of another living being sharing the space. A soft presence in the background. A creature who understands the sacred art of silence, observation, and afternoon naps. As for Lumi, she continues to settle in beautifully and has fully embraced her role as household supervisor. She and Otto are good friends now on adventures indoors and out. So this Mother’s Day, here’s to every kind of mothering energy — whether directed toward children, animals, art, gardens, community, or simply creating a softer and more loving world around us. And yes… the cats will still pretend not to care.
The post The Modern Cat Mom Is Not What You Think first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

The Modern Cat Mom Is Not What You Think Once upon a time, the phrase cat lady conjured up a very specific image: an eccentric older woman with cats but no more.

28/04/2026

Black Cat Love and Luck There is something quietly subversive about the black cat’s reputation arc. Once cast as an omen, a shadow slipping across thresholds, it gradually wandered into a very different role. By the early 20th century, black cats were not merely redeemed. They were adored and considered lucky especially in the U.K. and France where these postcards are from. I’ve translated them into English. From the 1890s through the 1920s, they appeared everywhere. Postcards, advertisements, seasonal greetings, small tokens exchanged between friends and lovers. And rather than lurking in the margins, they took center stage. Dressed in hats. Carrying parasols or lucky charms. Meeting one another with a kind of playful intention. These were not symbols of fear. They were symbols of companionship, flirtation, and a softer kind of magic. And perhaps that’s the thread tying it all together. Here is another trio of luck because good luck comes in threes. And some bonus black cats!bonus black cats! from vintage postcards to present-day realities. The black cat has always lived in that in-between space: feared and adored, overlooked and mythologized, solitary and deeply relational. PUBLIC NOTICE: KITTEN SEASON IS HERE This vintage illustration from France says small cats for sale. It reminds me it wasn’t that long ago that cats were sold or given away to dubious “good homes” instead of adopted. As temperatures rise, so does the number of kittens born in shelters and on the streets. While black cats once symbolized luck in art and folklore, today they are often overlooked in adoption settings. Spaying and neutering remains one of the most powerful ways to prevent overpopulation and ensure that every cat, black, tabby, or otherwise has a chance at a safe, loving home. A little practical magic: support local rescues, consider adoption, and help rewrite the story once again in favor of these quietly enchanting creatures. Cat Love Tarot And I couldn’t resist adding some cat love tarot using a vintage illustration of two cats with intertwined tails. The two of cups is the classic card of union, attraction and harmony.
The post Cuteness Alert: Black Cat Love and Luck first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

By the early 20th century, black cats were adored and considered lucky especially in the U.K. and France. Enjoy these vintage black cat love and luck postcards.

14/04/2026

Something significant has been unfolding in animal shelters across the country over the past decade, and if you love cats, it’s worth knowing about. For the past 16 years here at Cat Wisdom 101 we have been staunch advocates of pet adoption. with a huge archive of adoption tips of all kinds. It’s anecdotal but I’d to add, I’ve noticed an uptick in adoptions from repeated visits to my local shelters over the past few months. Shelter management has improved and savvy use of social media. According to 2025 data compiled by Best Friends Animal Society from more than 10,000 shelters and rescue organizations, the number of cats killed in U.S. shelters has dropped by nearly 75% over ten years. That’s not a rounding error. That’s a real, structural shift in how communities across America are treating homeless cats. Three things appear to be driving it. 1. Community cat programs have quietly become mainstream. The practice of spaying, vaccinating, and returning healthy outdoor cats to their territories, rather than bringing them into shelters where they’re highly stressed and hard to adopt, has grown considerably. 2. Over the past decade, the number of cats returned to their outdoor homes increased by nearly 70%. For cats who simply don’t belong indoors, this is genuinely the better outcome. 3. A new generation is adopting cats. Cat adoptionsThe Quiet Revolution in Cat Shelters up 20% over ten years, with Gen Z leading all age groups. Whatever else you want to say about the younger generation, they are clearly, enthusiastically cat people. 🐾 Fun Fact: Studies show that Gen Z is more likely than any previous generation to consider their pets as family members and to make major life decisions, including where to live, based on their pets’ needs. Foster networks are saving the most vulnerable. Kittens account for nearly half of all cats entering shelters, and neonatal kittens under four weeks old can’t survive without round-the-clock feeding and care that most shelters simply can’t provide. Volunteer foster programs have stepped into that gap in a big way, dramatically improving survival rates for the youngest arrivals. Kitten Season Is Not Cute: Why Spay/Neuter Counts 🐾 Fun Fact: A neonatal kitten needs to be fed every two hours, including through the night. Foster volunteers are essentially doing newborn duty, which is no small thing. The timing of this data release is intentional. We’re entering kitten season, the spring-through-fall period when shelters see a surge of litters and tiny, fragile kittens. If you’ve ever thought about fostering, this is the moment shelters need you most. Roughly 200,000 cats are still being killed in U.S. shelters every year. That number feels both smaller than it was and larger than it should be. The trend is real and it matters. But kitten season has a way of testing whether the progress holds. We will continue to drive home the message of early spay/neuter, TNR and adopt don’t shop. Hopefully you will too!
The post The Quiet Revolution in Cat Shelters first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

Cats The Quiet Revolution in Cat Shelters April 14, 2026 / 0 Comments If you love cats, sharing makes us purrrr :-)Something significant has been unfolding in animal shelters across the country over the past decade, and if you love cats, it’s worth knowing about. For the past 16 years here at Cat ...

03/04/2026

The post Easter Pet Safety Tips: How to Protect Dogs, Cats, and Rabbits from Seasonal Hazards appeared first on Katzenworld - Welcome to the world of cats!.
Keep your pets safe this Easter with expert tips on avoiding toxic foods, dangerous plants, and impulse pet purchases during holiday celebrations.
The post Easter Pet Safety Tips: How to Protect Dogs, Cats, and Rabbits from Seasonal Hazards appeared first on Katzenworld.

Keep your pets safe this Easter with expert tips on avoiding toxic foods, dangerous plants, and impulse pet purchases during holiday celebrations.

16/03/2026

March 17th is pulling triple duty this year, and if you’re a cat lover, this one’s especially for you.Most people know it as St. Patrick’s Day — shamrocks, green everything, and a celebration of Irish heritage going back centuries. The Irish have always had something wise to say about cats, too. As the old Irish proverb goes: “Beware of people who dislike cats.” On that, we couldn’t agree more. St. Gertrude of Nivelles Day honors the 7th-century Belgian abbess who became the patron saint of cats (and travelers, and gardeners). Cats were said to gather around her, drawn to her gentle energy — so if your cat is acting particularly regal today, now you know why. We have posted every possible exploration of cats, St. Patrick’s Day and all things Irish since 2011 from vintage cards, original art to limericks. Do a search for St.Patrick’s Day and you might find a pot of gold like this Feline LUCKY And then there’s Tea for Two Tuesday — celebrated every year on the third Tuesday of March, and this year it falls right on the 17th. The holiday is a relatively new one, created in 2016 by the tea lovers at Holiday Insights, who felt it was long past time tea had its own day. But the tradition it honors goes back much further. In the late 1840s, the Duchess of Bedford introduced afternoon tea because she grew hungry between the two daily meals of the time — and naturally, she shared it with friends. That spirit of sharing is still at the heart of it. Tea for Two Tuesday is an invitation to slow down, put the kettle on, and spend a quiet moment with someone you love. For us, that someone usually has four legs and strong opinions about where to sit. So today we’re raising a cup to St. Gertrude, wishing everyone a happy St. Patrick’s Day, and celebrating the simple pleasure of tea shared with a cat — or two, or five.How are your cats marking the occasion?
The post St. Patrick’s, St. Gertrude’s & Tea for Two Day: March 17th Triple Holiday first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

Did you know March 17th is the feast day of St. Gertrude, patron saint of cats? Plus St. Patrick’s Day and Tea for Two Tuesday — the purrfect triple celebration.

14/03/2026

The post Why Lilies Can Be Fatal for Felines: RSPCA’s Pet-Friendly Mother’s Day Warning appeared first on Katzenworld - Welcome to the world of cats!.
Buying lilies for Mother's Day? Think again. RSPCA expert warns of fatal consequences for feline friends. Choose pet-friendly flowers to keep your beloved pets safe.
The post Why Lilies Can Be Fatal for Felines: RSPCA’s Pet-Friendly Mother’s Day Warning appeared first on Katzenworld.

Buying lilies for Mother's Day? Think again. RSPCA expert warns of fatal consequences for feline friends. Choose pet-friendly flowers to keep your beloved pets safe.

13/03/2026

Cats, Luck, and Triple Friday the 13th of 2026 Three times the charm this year? Scroll down to the end if you are in a hurry. Friday the 13th tends to make humans nervous. Flights get rescheduled. Some buildings skip the 13th floor. And a surprising number of people still whisper about black cats crossing their path. Cats, however, remain completely unbothered. From a feline perspective, the human fear of Friday the 13th—officially called paraskevidekatriaphobia—is one of those charmingly strange human inventions. Cats have lived beside us for thousands of years and can confirm that nothing particularly terrible happens when the calendar lands on this date. In fact, if anything, the day carries a certain shimmer. Especially this year. The Rare Triple 13 of 2026 2026 is unusual because it contains three Friday the 13ths — February, March, and November. That kind of triple occurrence won’t happen again until 2037. Seen through a feline lens, this feels less like bad luck and more like a triple moon moment: three thresholds in a single year where the veil between ordinary time and mythic time thins just a little. Cats have always been creatures of thresholds. They sit in doorways, patrol window ledges, and pause exactly where one space becomes another. They understand the subtle magic liminal of in-between places. Perhaps that’s why they seem so comfortable on a day humans treat like a portal. Friday, the Goddess, and Her Cats The day Friday itself comes from F***g, a powerful Norse goddess associated with wisdom, foresight, and domestic magic. According to mythology, her chariot was pulled by two enormous cats. It’s a detail that rarely appears in modern conversations about Friday the 13th, but it reframes the entire story. The day named for a goddess who traveled with cats somehow became associated with fear of them. Cats, naturally, would find this historical mix-up amusing as it is their nature, no? Around the World, Luck Looks Different Superstitions are also wildly inconsistent depending on where you live. In Spain and Greece, the unlucky day isn’t Friday the 13th at all—it’s Tuesday the 13th, associated with Mars, the god of war. Meanwhile, black cats shift from unlucky to lucky depending on geography. • In Japan, a black cat can attract romantic good fortune and luck in love for single women. • In Scotland, a black cat arriving at your doorstep signals prosperity. • In Ireland, black cats are protective spirits. • In ancient Egypt, cats were sacred beings linked to the goddess Bastet. From a feline standpoint, the global debate over whether cats bring luck or bad luck simply proves one thing:Humans are wonderfully creative storytellers. Why Cats Don’t Believe in Luck. Cats operate according to different laws entirely. We might want to gamble or play the lottery but They don’t worry about lucky numbers. They don’t consult calendars. They don’t believe crossing a path can doom a day. Instead, they move through the world with quiet attunement to energy and place. Watch a cat closely and you’ll see: • The slow blink, a gesture of trust and energetic softening. • The half-closed eyes, a posture between waking and dreaming. • The purr, vibrating between 25–150 Hz, a range associated with healing and tissue repair. Cats live in what shamans might call the liminal state—a constant awareness of the threshold between worlds. Which is why, if any day were especially comfortable for them, it might be a day humans already sense as slightly mysterious. The Feline Invitation So if Friday the 13th arrives and the world seems a little charged with myth and rumor, consider borrowing a page from your cat. Stretch. Nap in a sunbeam. Pause at a doorway and notice the shift in light between rooms. Instead of fearing the day, treat it like a threshold. After all, if a goddess once rode through the sky in a chariot pulled by cats, perhaps Friday the 13th was never meant to be unlucky at all. It may simply be a day when the cats are a little more right than usual. Friday the 13th Cat Facts • 2026 has three Friday the 13ths — February, March, and November. The next triple occurrence won’t happen again until 2037. • The fear of Friday the 13th is called paraskevidekatriaphobia. • Friday is named after the Norse goddess F***g, whose chariot was said to be pulled by two giant cats. • In Spain and Greece, the unlucky day is Tuesday the 13th, not Friday. • In Japan and Scotland, black cats are considered lucky and symbols of prosperity. • In ancient Egypt, cats were sacred and associated with the goddess Bastet. • A cat’s purr vibrates between about 25–150 Hz, frequencies linked to healing and tissue repair. You might also enjoy our Friday the 13th Cat Art AndFriday 13th Cat Facts & Myths
The post Cats, Luck, and Triple Friday the 13th of 2026 first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

2026 has three Friday the 13ths. Discover why cats don’t fear the day and what feline wisdom reveals about luck, superstition, and ancient myths.

27/02/2026

After 15 years of writing about cats, I thought I’d seen every form of enrichment. But this winter, the most fascinating object in the house isn’t a toy. It’s our Neakasa Self-Cleaning Litter Box. Who knew it would become a Winter Enrichment “Toy” for my cats. Lumi has developed a ritual. She hops in, places her front paws on the rim like she’s monitoring operations, does her business, scratches madly at the interior walls for the hell of it, and leaps out with joy. There’s a short delay before the pod’s top closes and it rotates to reset itself. The soft mechanical hum draws both cats’ attention — they sit and watch as if something important is happening. It turns out a litter box can be an adventure. Why the Self-Cleaning Litter Pod Is More Than Convenience The design is modern and open, which I prefer. I have never liked fully covered litter boxes, and most cats don’t either. Visibility and easy entry reduce stress. Just because a cat tolerates an enclosed box doesn’t mean it’s their preference. Key features: Self-cleaning rotation after each use Open-top design for comfort and visibility Step stool with charcoal odor absorber (helps with smell and catches stray litter) Mat underneath to contain scatter Less manual scooping (which, let’s be honest, is also winter enrichment for humans) This model is not excessively tall, and the step stool helps with access and litter containment. For cats with severe mobility issues, a lower-entry box might still be better — one solution never fits all. Over the years I’ve used: Low-entry boxes for arthritic seniors Extra-large pans for diabetic elders with mobility changes High-sided boxes for enthusiastic diggers Open designs for cats who dislike confinement The right litter box depends on the cat in front of you. Read one of our many articles about litter boxes like History of cat litter and boxes Remember cats like privacy for doing their business. We have several locations on two floors. This is our special litter box corner off the kitchen. Winter Enrichment and Why It Matters Winter changes the rhythm of a cat’s world. Outdoor time may be shorter, windows stay closed, and environmental novelty decreases. Even cats with GPS collars and cat doors experience a shift in stimulation. Enrichment is about providing mental and physical engagement so cats remain curious and content. It doesn’t always look like a toy or an elaborate setup. Winter Enrichment Beyond the Pod Even with the self-cleaning litter pod, Otto and Lumi thrive on variety: Outdoor adventures with GPS collars and a cat door (even in the snow) Vertical spaces and hidey holes (beds on top of a tall armoire, cozy nooks) Interactive toys for mental stimulation Bird-watching stations (Lumi is bird obsessed — Human interaction and structured play Otto and Lumi never met a box they didn’t love. Enrichment is layered. A litter pod does not replace play or emotional connection. It simply adds another stimulating element. Even a cat sleeping in the sun might be bored. That is often the perfect moment for interactive play. Winter reduces outdoor activity and environmental novelty. Indoor enrichment becomes more important, not less. A self-cleaning litter pod is not the whole solution — but it is one interesting piece. The Cat Corner Our litter pod lives in the “cat corner,” a small mission-control area: Original cat art from our collection A poster by renowned feline illustrator Louis Wain Cat calendar & bulletin board Self-cleaning litter pod and step stool Odor-absorbing charcoal step Large litter mat Litter It’s practical and slightly whimsical — a space dedicated to their needs. Lumi treats the pod like advanced technology. She watches the rotation cycle with fascination. Otto observes with less drama but equal curiosity. After 15 years of cat wisdom, I’m still delighted by what captures their attention. Sometimes enrichment looks like a toy. Sometimes it looks like vertical space. And sometimes it looks like a self-cleaning litter box that rotates in the corner. That’s life. Cat’s life. Disclosure: The Neakasa M1 Plus self-cleaning litter pod and step stool were gifted for review. (This post contains my honest experience.) Learn more:neakasa Their site also features videos and user examples, which are fun to watch if you’re curious about how other cats interact with the system. Lumi’s paws-on-the-rim ritual and post-business inspection is hysterical. It captures exactly what I mean by adventure — not mountains or expeditions, but curiosity in everyday objects. Otto is equally obsessed with their new out of this world adventure pod. One of the top concerns of cat owners are litter box issues. Who knew a litter box can be so fascinating and attractive to cats? Note: This is a luxury item and not a requirement for good cat care. Automated systems can be wonderful tools for some households, but they are not universal solutions. Cats differ in temperament, sensitivity, and preference. Some adapt immediately; others require gradual introduction; and some will always prefer traditional boxes. All of those responses are normal. Good enrichment is about meeting the individual cat’s needs. You may also enjoy our post about Winter Cat Care Do you have a self-cleaning litter box? If you have any questions, please leave a comment.
The post Neakasa Self-Cleaning Litter Box: My Cat’s Winter Enrichment Toy first appeared on Cat Wisdom 101.

After 15 years of writing about cats, I thought I’d seen every form of enrichment. This winter it isn’t a toy. It’s our Neakasa Self-Cleaning Litter Box.

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