Look what I got! What you got there? Present. For who? Milo. A little ball for Milo. He loves this kind of stuff. Can't wait to give it to him. Okay, should we go give it to him? Yeah, let's do it. Hey, Milo! Yes, hello! Got you a present, got you a present. Doesn't seem to be too fond of his toy. He didn't seem to like the ball, but he likes the hairband. Whoa! Today we wanted to share a little secret with you. We love animals, especially cats. The other day we watched an epic documentary called Inside the Mind of a Cat on Netflix, and today we wanted to share the 3 most mind-blowing things that we learned about those adorable cuddly little cats. But before we get into that, let's rewind a bit. This is Sushi and this is Maki. They're my cats. They had a baby. His name was Milo, and that's Ben's cat. They're called Snow Lynx Bengals, and we love them like they were our own kids. Fact number 1. One of the craziest things we saw in Inside the Mind of a Cat was cats around the world actually exhibit differences, cultural differences, depending on where they were raised. For example, Japanese cats are different to American cats, and they're different to Indian cats, who are different to UK cats. One of the theories behind that, for example, is Japanese cats are kept inside a lot, and although they're still lovely little creatures, they're not exposed to as many people, and so they become a little bit more timid. American cats, on the other hand, a little bit more adventurous, and a theory behind that is Americans have more people over for dinner. They're a little bit more social, and they have more interaction, so cats are exposed to more social environments, so they go out and party. Go America! Fact number 2: It's been believed for a very long time that our relationship with cats started around 4,000 years ago. That was around the time of the Egyptian era. But we got it totally wrong, guys. They discovered new evidence on the island of Cyprus—bone samples and DNA samples And we've been together with those cuddly little creatures for almost 10,000 years. Yes, 10,000 years. That's a very long time. Meow. Okay, so we've had to delay filming for a bit because Ben thinks he might have left a pouch of food in his room, which means Milo's gonna wreck up the place, so he's just double-checking to see. And make sure that wasn't the case. Did you leave food in the thing? Um, I think I did. Fact number 3: Have you noticed that cats always land on their feet? Not only can they jump incredibly high, 4 to 6 times their length in height to be exact. That's the same as a human jumping the length of a giraffe. Pretty nuts. But they always land on their feet because of something called a righting reflex. A righting reflex is basically lots of little sensitive hairs all around their body that pick up information incredibly fast and send it straight to their brain. So no matter what's going on, they'll get that information fast enough to land straight on their feet. Where we going now, bro? We're going to a special place called the Cat Cafe. Damn! Haven't you been there before? Yes, I have, Sam. What did you think of it? Yeah, it was really good. The food was crap, but the cats were lovely. Here it is, guys. Whiskers and Cream, otherwise known as the Cat Cafe. Let's get into it. We're in the cat cafe. Let's go have a look at the new cat. It's been how long since you've been here, Ben? This is the new— God. Oh really? Wow. So I've been here for Literally 10 seconds and I found a little cat in a little— his body is so big, like he's just long. Yeah, he's massive. I think he's probably bigger than Macky. He's definitely a long guy. He might not be as heavy as Macky, but he's longer. He's definitely longer. For anyone that doesn't know, I have a huge cat. His name's Macky. Now everyone that's seen him has said that he's the biggest cat they've ever seen, and I don't think I've ever seen one bigger, but this one might just top it. This one looks like a little dog. Yeah, it looks like a small dog. If you saw this one in the wild, you could easily think it's a, you know, a mini jaguar. Okay guys, we're gonna figure out how many different houses there are, or places for cats to sleep. So we're gonna start downstairs. Let's start with these. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, cat's in there, 7, 8, 9, would you count this one, Naz? Yeah. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. Yep. Uh, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. Oh, 27. 28, 28. I would say 2. 29, 30. Yeah. 31, 32, maybe 33. You could probably fit 3 cats down there, right? Oh, and 34 if you count that little stool down there. I probably wouldn't count that one. That doesn't look like a— nah, not really. I mean, they could probably fit in there, but 33 is— 33, wow. 33 sleeping places. 33, that's insane. Okay, so we are coming to the end of our time at the Kakken Day. I have to say, I do love it. Because I love cats. Lots of friendly creatures running about, we get to have tea and coffee, and they're all a big happy family, so lovely way to end the film.
