Photo: BORYANA KATSAROVA/AFP/Getty Images
Black cats in shelters can take 13% longer to relocate than cats of other colors.
This is due to the fact that culturally black cats appear in folk tales, art, movies and much more, but it does not mean that in all societies they have black cats. the same meaning.
In some the black cats are ominous figures, portend misfortunewhile another connects them with good luck or signs of change.
Salem from “Sabrina the Teenage Witch”
Although he originally appears in the orange comic series, he became famous Salem black from the series “Sabrina, the teenage witch”, which was live in the late 90s and early 2000s.
originally human, Salem he had been sentenced to live as a black cat for 100 years without the ability to perform magic. While this sounds like a terrible thing, it’s mostly played for laughs in the TV series.
Salem always owned some witty phrases or hatching plans for world domination.
Sylvester from Looney Tunes
Wilda tuxedo moggy cat, is famous for chasing Granny’s pet Tweety in the Looney Tunes cartoons and created in 1945 by Friz Freleng.
One of his main rivals is the dog Héctor, a huge bulldog, also Grandma’s pet who usually protects Tweety.
Silvestre has managed to capture Tweety in many chapters, but every time it is forced to spit it out.
felix the cat
Although he has a white mouth, felix he is considered a black cat and is one of the most famous cartoon cats in history.
Beginning in the silent film era, Felix the cat helped pioneer animation and fostered the art of cinema in general.
His short films were very simple at the beginning, but over time they evolved, even sharing the screen with charlie chaplin in 1923.
snow globe II
Though Snowball I was white, the unimaginative family simpsons she decided to keep the snowy name for her second cat, even though it was black.
snow globe II he’s really Lisa’s faithful feline friend, but he also gets along great with the family dog, Santa’s little helper.
Oscar the bionic cat
Due to an accident with a combine harvester in 2009, Both of Oscar’s hind legs were amputated.
Fortunately, the vet who treated Oscar referred him to vet Noel Fitzpatrick, who wanted to use a pioneering technique.
This technique allowed Oscar receiving prosthetics on his hind legs, similar to those used by athletes in the Special Olympics.
Keep reading: