kassid
Kassid, the Estonian word for domestic cats, are small carnivorous mammals in the family Felidae. They are among the most common pets worldwide and have a long-standing association with humans. Domestic kassid are descended from the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica) and were likely domesticated in the Near East several thousand years ago, with later cultural prominence in ancient Egypt and across Eurasia.
Kassid vary in size and coat, but most share acute senses and agile bodies. They are obligate
Reproduction: female kassid reach sexual maturity around five to twelve months and can have several litters
Care and welfare: most kassid benefit from regular veterinary care, vaccinations, parasite control, and neutering or