For cat lovers, the famous tale of orange cats being quirky and unique is a well-known story. While a cat’s behavior isn’t solely based on their coat color, there’s no denying the charm and humor that orange cats bring. One such orange tabby, Kisa, became an internet sensation when she opted to take a nibble of a bar of soap instead of just investigating it with a sniff. Check out the adorable video of Kisa’s reaction to trying soap for the first time on @bumble.bees.cosplay.
Photo credits: @bumble.bees.cosplay
Photo courtesy: @bumble.bees.cosplay
Credit for the image goes to @bumble.bees.cosplay.
Around a month ago, the story of an adorable ginger cat named Kisa began when she sneaked into the bathroom and discovered a bar of soap. Instead of just giving it a sniff, Kisa, with her bold personality, decided to take a bite, only to immediately regret it. Thankfully, Kisa’s owner Cheyenne, a Kindergarten teacher, was there to capture the funny moment and the cat’s priceless reaction. The video was shared on social media and quickly went viral, gaining over 3 million views and turning Kisa into an internet sensation.
Cheyenne jokingly mentioned in the post that Dove should reach out for a collaboration due to Kisa’s hilarious soap experience. The cat’s owner shared more funny moments of Kisa, highlighting the quirky behavior of orange cats. The family even framed photos of Kisa’s reaction to the soap incident on their staircase wall as a tribute to the memorable moment.
In an interview with Bored Panda, Cheyenne shared how she found Kisa when she was just one year old, thin, and dirty. After taking her in, Kisa adapted well to her new life and continued to be curious and mischievous, as orange cats often are. Despite the soap mishap, Kisa is doing well and has not attempted to taste soap again.
When it comes to orange cats, there is a common misconception that ginger tabbies are a distinct breed. However, it’s important to note that tabby is actually just a pattern on a cat’s coat, and various breeds of cats can have this pattern. Some examples include Maine coons, American bobtails, Persians, and Oriental shorthairs.
It’s fascinating to learn that all ginger cats are tabbies, but not all tabbies are ginger. They can exhibit different coat patterns such as mackerel, spotted, patched, or ticked. Yet, most of these cats share a common feature: a forehead pattern resembling the letter ‘M.’
The unmistakable coat color of ginger cats is attributed to the ‘ginger’ gene, which produces a red pigment called pheomelanin, responsible for red hair in humans. Interestingly, the ‘ginger’ gene behaves differently in cats compared to humans, resulting in female ginger cats being rarer, with about 80% of ginger cats being male.
Many people may not be aware that ginger cats often have freckles due to a genetic condition called lentigo. These small dark spots can be found on their noses, around their eyes, or on their paws.
And let’s not forget about their engaging personalities! Ginger cats are known for their chatty nature. While other cats may only vocalize when they are hungry or want to go outside, ginger cats use their voices for their own enjoyment. This makes them ideal companions for those seeking an interactive and lively feline friend.
Credit for the image goes to @bumble.bees.cosplay. Some experts believe that ginger cats are more sociable and loving compared to other felines, and they are also prone to taking more risks. While science doesn’t support the idea of specific behavior for orange cats, it’s difficult not to be convinced when watching Kisa’s hilarious ‘soap moment.’ Online spectators speculated about what might have motivated the cat to play with the soap bar.
Looking for a way to spice up your meals? Check out our latest collection of seasonings and spices to add flavor to your dishes.
Survey Query
Will Kisa consider giving soap another shot at some point down the road? Perhaps she will venture into new experiences like nibbling on houseplants instead. Feel free to share your thoughts on Bored Panda and join our community! Stay updated by following Bored Panda on Google News!