Cats

A domesticated species of tiny carnivorous animal is the cat. Since it is the only domesticated species in the Felidae family, it is frequently referred to as the domestic cat to set it apart from the other wild cats in the group. The cat has characteristics with other felid species in terms of its anatomy, including a strong, flexible body, rapid reflexes, keen teeth, and retractable claws designed for destroying tiny prey. It has a keen sense of smell and good night vision. Meowing, purring, trilling, hissing, growling, and grunting are just a few of the vocalizations and body language used by cats to communicate. The cat is a predator that hunts alone yet belongs to a gregarious species. It is most active around dawn and night. It is capable of picking up noises that are too high in pitch or too weak for human hearing, such those generated by mice and other tiny creatures. Pheromones are also produced and detected by cats.

Cats are known for their adoration of all things rodent, but they also appear to enjoy scorpions. Cats regularly hunt and consume scorpions as part of their diet.

This is most likely a result of cats' keen hearing and smell capabilities, which enable them to find scorpions even when they are buried deep below. Additionally, cats appear to love the process of hunting in and of itself, and one way they do this is by eating scorpions.