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If a cat and a dog entered a sprint race, the dog would always win 

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While some dogs are incredibly fast, it’s not true that a dog would always beat a cat. The average domestic cat can reach speeds of around 30 mph (48 km/h) in short bursts. Many dog breeds are slower than that, especially smaller breeds like pugs, bulldogs, or dachshunds.

Cats have retractable claws but dogs don’t

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Most cats have retractable claws, which means they can pull their claws back into a protective sheath when they’re not using them. This helps keep the claws sharp for climbing, hunting, and self-defense. Dogs, on the other hand, cannot retract their claws. Their claws remain exposed all the time, which helps provide traction when running, turning quickly, and digging.

Dogs cool themselves primarily by panting, while cats rarely pant

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When a dog pants, air moves rapidly over the moist surfaces of their tongue, mouth, and airways, which helps lower their body temperature. Cats can pant too, but it’s much less common. A cat may pant after intense exercise, during stressful situations, or when overheated, but healthy cats usually rely more on grooming and resting in cool places to regulate their temperature.

Cats can move their jaws from side to side to chew food, but dogs cannot 

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This is a bit of a a trick question! Neither cats nor dogs have much side-to-side jaw movement. Their jaws are designed mainly to move up and down, unlike humans, cows, or horses, which can grind food with side-to-side chewing motions. A jaw that only opens gives a stronger bite, helps hold onto prey, and decreases the risk of getting injured during a struggle.

Cats spend more hours sleeping each day than most dogs

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