Happy Monday:

• ✈️ Cat gets loose on a plane

• 🐈 Breed spotlight: Toyger

• 🧴 What most collagen supplements are missing

• 👀 The world through a cat’s eyes

• 💻 A cool new tech tool

True or False?

A cat’s fur can change color with the seasons.

(scroll to the bottom to find the answer!)

Traveling with cats usually means carriers, paperwork, and a lot of planning. On one recent flight from New York, all of that went sideways when a calm, curious cat began strolling the aisles with no clear owner in sight.

Flight attendants were filmed gently holding the cat and asking passengers if anyone recognized him. Announcements went out over the intercom, phones came up to record, and the mystery stretched on for hours as no one claimed the feline.

The cat stayed relaxed the entire time, happily being passed between crew members and watched over by nearby passengers. It quickly became one of those rare in-flight moments that pulls everyone out of autopilot and into collective amusement.

Eventually, the mystery was solved. The cat’s owner had been asleep and missed every announcement, unaware her pet had slipped out after she partially unzipped the carrier. The reunion was smooth, and the cat’s brief fame served as a gentle reminder that cats are expert escape artists, even at 30,000 feet.

The Toyger may look like it wandered out of the jungle, but this striped beauty is fully domestic. With its bold coat, playful energy, and affectionate personality, the breed was designed to resemble a tiny tiger without the wild attitude.

The breed was developed in the United States in the late 1980s by Judy Sugden, who bred Bengal cats with domestic shorthairs that had strong tabby markings. The goal was to create a cat with a rich orange-brown coat, dramatic stripes, and a tiger-like face.

Toygers are active, intelligent, and very people-focused. They tend to bond easily with families and can often get along well with other pets.

Their short coat should feel soft, thick, and plush. Some Toygers also have a golden “glitter” effect that makes their stripes look even more striking.

For all their wild style, Toygers are friendly house cats at heart. They need play, attention, and a home that appreciates a cat with both looks and personality.

Most collagen supplements are designed to support skin or joints only. But what if your collagen could do more?

MetaGlow™ by Zend Wellness is the first daily collagen supplement designed to support multiple parts of your wellness at once*. Along with supporting skin and joint health, MetaGlow™ also:

• Naturally Boost GLP-1*

• Decrease Stress*

• Reduce Appearance of Wrinkles*

• Curb Cravings*

• Boost Metabolism*

MetaGlow™ is odorless and tasteless, so it blends easily into coffee, tea, smoothies, or oatmeal without changing your routine. Just one scoop a day supports energy, appetite balance, and healthier-looking skin. It’s also backed by Clinicians’ Choice, with support from over 265 clinicians.

For a limited time, Zend Wellness is offering 33% off your first order plus free shipping.

Try MetaGlow™ Collagen and support energy, stress, and skin all at once.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. MetaGlow™ is designed to be used in conjunction with a balanced diet and regular exercise for optimal results.

Thank you to Zend Wellness for sponsoring Daily Purr.

Cats move through the world with a very different sensory toolkit than humans. Some senses are far more powerful, while others trade clarity for efficiency and survival.

Hearing is one of a cat’s strongest abilities. Their ears rotate up to 180 degrees and can pinpoint sounds in a fraction of a second, even at high frequencies humans and dogs can’t hear. This ultrasonic hearing helps cats track tiny movements, especially prey.

Smell also plays a major role. Cats have roughly 200 million scent-detecting cells and are born with a fully developed sense of smell. They even use a special organ on the roof of their mouth to “taste-smell” the air, often seen as a funny grimace when analyzing scents.

Vision is where cats differ most from people. They see fewer colors, mostly blues and yellows, and their eyesight is blurrier at a distance. But in low light, cats excel—their pupils expand dramatically, making nighttime navigation effortless.

Together, these senses explain why cats notice things humans miss—and why they sometimes stare at nothing at all.

Thank you to Ghost for sponsoring Daily Purr.

From double-take kittens to sibling lessons and fun facts, here’s what’s trending this week:

• 🖤🤍 This kitten looks like two cats in one

• 🌟 A collagen supplement that supports energy, appetite balance, and healthier-looking skin

• 🐾 An older cat learns an unexpectedly sweet lesson from a younger sibling

• 📚 Surprising cat facts you probably didn’t know

Daily Purr is brought to you with love from our cats. We hope they can brighten your day, just like they do ours. ❤️

Love,

Olive, Milo, and Yasmine.

🐱 Bite-Sized Treats

🧐 True or False: True! Some cats, like Siamese and Himalayan breeds, have fur that darkens in cooler temperatures.

😸 COTD: Give your kitty the spotlight by submitting them for Cat of the Day. Reply to this email with your best photos of your cat, their name, and a short description for the chance to be featured in an upcoming newsletter!

💌 Reply for a surprise: If you are reading this reply with “meow” for a surprise in your inbox!