一 | Researchers at Nottingham Trent University in England conducted a study on experienced cat parents and reveal that giving too much affection to cats could affect their behaviour.,During the experiment, around 119 cat lovers were asked to fill out a survey in advance, assessing their personality and experience with cats.,Each volunteer was given five minutes each in Battersea Dogs and Cats Home to interact with three cats like they normally would with their own pet but only when the feline approaches them.,Researchers analyzed the areas where the participants would commonly pet their cats and found out that those who rated themselves as experienced cat lovers would pet them in unwanted and uncomfortable areas.,It turns out there are "red" areas where cats don't typically want to be petted. Such areas are their stomach, base of the tail, legs, back, and tummy. Meanwhile, "green" areas are the base of ears, cheeks, or jaw. Other areas seem to be “yellow.”,However, the study explained that people with more cat experience feel more comfortable approaching the animal’s “red” zones.,"Of course, every cat is an individual and many will have specific preferences for how they prefer to be interacted with," said Lauren Finka, a researcher in animal behavior and welfare at Nottingham Trent University in the UK. "However, there are also some good general principles to follow in order to ensure every cat is as comfortable as possible and that their specific needs are being met.",Moreover, participants who reported having more cats at home and who have had cats for longer were less likely to give cats as much control and freedom during interactions as they really should have.,"Our findings suggest that certain characteristics we might assume would make someone good at interacting with cats – how knowledgeable they say they are, their cat ownership experiences and being older – should not always be considered as reliable indicators of a person's suitability to adopt certain cats, particularly those with specific handling or behavioral needs," Finka said.。
二 | New Delhi, Oct 19 (UNI) The Delhi Commission for Women Wednesday issued a notice to SSP Ghaziabad over the incident of alleged gangrape with a 38-year-old woman in Ghaziabad.
DCW Chief Swati Maliwal has issued a notice to SSP Ghaziabad in the matter and has sought an action taken report. The Commission has sought the copy of FIR along with details of arrests made in the matter, DCW in a statement stated.
The Commission received information about an alleged brutal gangrape with a woman in Ghaziabad. The victim who lives in Delhi's Nand Nagari area, had gone to Ghaziabad to participate in her brother’s birthday celebration on October 16. When she was returning at night, while waiting for an auto, four people allegedly kidnapped her in a car and took her to an unknown location, where one more person was present, the statement stated.
They allegedly gang raped her and continued to rape and torture her for two days. They even inserted an iron rod inside her private parts. Thereafter, they hid her in a jute bag, tied up her arms and legs and threw her out on a road, it stated.
The woman was found in a very serious condition in a pool of blood, with the iron rod still inside her! The woman is presently admitted in a hospital in Delhi in a very critical condition, it added.
Maliwal said, “A woman was kidnapped and gangraped brutally. A rod was inserted inside her, which was still stuck when she was found in a pool of blood. The woman is admitted to a hospital in critical condition."
UNI CM SHK1750。
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