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<blockquote data-quote="Mutineer" data-source="post: 3688740" data-attributes="member: 69587">The domestication of cats (North African wild cat) began when mankind began to harvest and store grain. Vermin followed the grain where they pee&#039;d, pooped, screwed, and died in our grain.Mankind didn&#039;t like this. Because rodent activity spoiled large quantities of our grain. (this translates into less beer)When rodents urinate, they urinate upon themselves. So wherever a rodent travels they leave a urine scent trail for predators to follow.The cats followed the rodents to our grain. Mankind saw that the cats killed the rodents. And mankind approved. And there was rejoicing and celebration. And this is how cats became domesticated.Cats don&#039;t need people. They are much more able to survive in the wild compared to the domestic dog. According to your dialogue, this is arguably a conservative trait. You should amend your post accordingly.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mutineer, post: 3688740, member: 69587"] The domestication of cats (North African wild cat) began when mankind began to harvest and store grain. Vermin followed the grain where they pee'd, pooped, screwed, and died in our grain. Mankind didn't like this. Because rodent activity spoiled large quantities of our grain. (this translates into less beer) When rodents urinate, they urinate upon themselves. So wherever a rodent travels they leave a urine scent trail for predators to follow. The cats followed the rodents to our grain. Mankind saw that the cats killed the rodents. And mankind approved. And there was rejoicing and celebration. And this is how cats became domesticated. Cats don't need people. They are much more able to survive in the wild compared to the domestic dog. According to your dialogue, this is arguably a conservative trait. You should amend your post accordingly. [/QUOTE]

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