Nal-Myo: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Taxobox | color = rgb(235,235,210) | name = Nal-Myo | image = 2965311321 cat wings.png | image_width = 225px | status = LC | status_system = IUCN3.1 | status_ref = | regnum = {{wp|Animal}}ia | phylum = {{wp|Chordate|Chordata}} | classis = {{wp|Mammal|Mammalia}} | ordo = {{wp|Carnivora}} | familia = {{wp|Felidae}} | genus = | species = | binomial = Felis catus praepes | trinomial = 飛猫 | trinomial_authority = Korea Ecosystem Promotion Agency, 1967 | range_map = |...") |
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'''Nal-Myo''' ('''Felis catus praepes'''), commonly referred to as the '''flying cat''', is a small domesticated carnivorous mammal. Nal-Myo is believed to have existed in the Haeseo region and other surrounding areas since about 8500 years ago, and is a species whose appearance and genetic information are very similar to cats. Nal-Myo has been domesticated by Indigenous peoples since a long time ago, when it was not presumed, and since the Haeseo pioneering, it has spread as a pet throughout Haeseo and the mainland of Joseon. | '''Nal-Myo''' ('''Felis catus praepes'''), commonly referred to as the '''flying cat''', is a small domesticated carnivorous mammal. Nal-Myo is believed to have existed in the [[Haeseo Special Self-Governing Authority|Haeseo]] region and other surrounding areas since about 8500 years ago, and is a species whose appearance and genetic information are very similar to cats. Nal-Myo has been domesticated by Indigenous peoples since a long time ago, when it was not presumed, and since the Haeseo pioneering, it has spread as a pet throughout Haeseo and the mainland of [[Joseon]]. | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
Nal-Myo's genetic information and behavior are very similar to those of ordinary cats. Like ordinary cats, Nal-Myo mainly hunts for small animals, acts around its domain, and prefers high places. Nal-Myo's unique feature is its wings. It can use its wings to ascend high places, where ordinary cats or ground animals cannot climb. Using these features, Nal-Myo can turn high places into hiding places, or hunt animals that live high up there. | |||
==Behaviour== | ==Behaviour== | ||
Nal-Myo, like birds of prey, can dive from the sky and hunt animals on the ground. However, the Nal-Myo is considered less capable of hunting flying animals, such as birds. This is because the Nal-Myo, which makes no difference in physical characteristics from ordinary cats except for its wings, has to spend a lot of energy maintaining stability in its posture during flight. | |||
Like many cats, Nal-Myo does not live in groups, as they are also territorial animals. In environments where food is abundant but fierce hunting competition, Nal-Myo sometimes appears to collaborate in groups, but this is far from a permanent group. | |||
==Lifespan and health== | ==Lifespan and health== | ||
Growing up in the wild, the average lifespan of a Nal-Myo is about 10 years. However, the average lifespan of a Nal-Myo under human periodic care is about 20-25 years. | |||
==Interaction with humans== | ==Interaction with humans== | ||
Nal-Myo can interact with humans like other cats. Nal-Myo was domesticated by humans for at least 1,000 years and is now preferred as a pet in many places, including Joseon. Since cats, including Nal-Myo, are more independent than dogs, they are considered to be less friendly to humans and less expressive through behavior. However, this is a common perception, and most cats, including Nal-Myo, tend to follow their owners, recognizing them as high individuals. Raised by humans, Nal-Myo often provides humans with the outcome of their successful hunting or expresses familiarity by acting cutely to humans. | |||
[[Category:The Great Kingdom of Joseon]] | |||
[[Category:Haeseo]] | |||
Latest revision as of 05:20, 6 August 2024
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飛猫 - Korea Ecosystem Promotion Agency, 1967 | |
Nal-Myo (Felis catus praepes), commonly referred to as the flying cat, is a small domesticated carnivorous mammal. Nal-Myo is believed to have existed in the Haeseo region and other surrounding areas since about 8500 years ago, and is a species whose appearance and genetic information are very similar to cats. Nal-Myo has been domesticated by Indigenous peoples since a long time ago, when it was not presumed, and since the Haeseo pioneering, it has spread as a pet throughout Haeseo and the mainland of Joseon.
Description
Nal-Myo's genetic information and behavior are very similar to those of ordinary cats. Like ordinary cats, Nal-Myo mainly hunts for small animals, acts around its domain, and prefers high places. Nal-Myo's unique feature is its wings. It can use its wings to ascend high places, where ordinary cats or ground animals cannot climb. Using these features, Nal-Myo can turn high places into hiding places, or hunt animals that live high up there.
Behaviour
Nal-Myo, like birds of prey, can dive from the sky and hunt animals on the ground. However, the Nal-Myo is considered less capable of hunting flying animals, such as birds. This is because the Nal-Myo, which makes no difference in physical characteristics from ordinary cats except for its wings, has to spend a lot of energy maintaining stability in its posture during flight.
Like many cats, Nal-Myo does not live in groups, as they are also territorial animals. In environments where food is abundant but fierce hunting competition, Nal-Myo sometimes appears to collaborate in groups, but this is far from a permanent group.
Lifespan and health
Growing up in the wild, the average lifespan of a Nal-Myo is about 10 years. However, the average lifespan of a Nal-Myo under human periodic care is about 20-25 years.
Interaction with humans
Nal-Myo can interact with humans like other cats. Nal-Myo was domesticated by humans for at least 1,000 years and is now preferred as a pet in many places, including Joseon. Since cats, including Nal-Myo, are more independent than dogs, they are considered to be less friendly to humans and less expressive through behavior. However, this is a common perception, and most cats, including Nal-Myo, tend to follow their owners, recognizing them as high individuals. Raised by humans, Nal-Myo often provides humans with the outcome of their successful hunting or expresses familiarity by acting cutely to humans.