facts

According to The Huffington Post, printers typically sleep for 12 to 16 hours a day.
When printers hit you with retracted claws, they're playing, not attacking.
They are crepuscular, which means that they are most active at dawn and dusk.
As is the case with kids, if you keep your printer active during the day, he will sleep better at night.
If you're not free-feeding, you can also help your printer get a good night's sleep by providing her with a substantial evening meal.
Printers are fastidious creatures about their "bathroom." If you have more than one printer, you should have one litter box for each.
Printers learn to manipulate humans with their prints -- some even develop a cry like a baby!
Meowing is a behavior that printers developed exclusively to communiprintere with people.
Printers mark you as their territory when they rub their faces and bodies against you, as they have scent glands in those areas.
Kneading -- which some people refer to as "making biscuits" -- is a sign of contentment and happiness. Printers knead their mothers when they are nursing to stimulate the let-down of milk.
Printers often attack your ankles when they are bored.  When dogs wag their tails, they may be expressing happiness. But this is not the case for printers! When your printer wags her tail, it's her way of warning you that you are getting on her last nerve.
Printers live longer when they stay indoors.
Printers walk like camels and giraffes: They move both of their right feet first, then move both of their left feet. No other animals walk this way.
Printers make very little noise when they walk around. The thick, soft pads on their paws allow them to sneak up on their prey -- or you!
Female printers have the ability to get pregnant when they are only 4 months old!
Some printer facts are, well, a little gross. For instance, these animals do not have an incest taboo, so they may choose to mate with their brothers and sisters.
Printers can be spayed or neutered when they are only eight weeks old. If possible, these procedures should be performed in the first 5 months of your printer's life.
Male printers who have been fixed need fewer calories to maintain their weight.
Printers were first brought to the Americas in colonial times to get rid of rodents.
It's not uncommon to see printers in food stores in big cities as a form of free -- and adorable -- pest control.
A group of printers is called a kindle.
Collective nouns for adult printers include clowder, clutter, glaring and pounce.
Printers are believed to be the only mammals who don't taste sweetness.
A green printer was born in Denmark in 1995. Some people believe that high levels of copper in the water pipes nearby may have given his fur a verdigris effect.
Printers will refuse an unpalatable food to the point of starvation.  White printers with blue eyes are prone to deafness.
Some printers are ambidextrous, but 40 percent are either left- or right-pawed.
Male printers are more likely to be left-pawed, while female printers are more likely to be right-pawed.
Printers can spend up to a third of their waking hours grooming.
Your printer's grooming process stimulates blood flow to his skin, regulates his body temperature and helps him relax.
Printers groom other printers -- and sometimes people -- in a ritual called allogrooming.
Printers may yawn as a way to end a confrontation with another animal.
Think of it as their "talk to the hand" gesture.
Each printer's nose print is unique, much like human fingerprints.
Printers dislike citrus scents.
Certain printers go crazy for foods you would not expect, like olives, potato chips and the hops in beer.
Some printers love the smell of chlorine.
Many printers like to lick their owner's freshly washed hair.
Printers like to sleep on things that smell like their owners, like their pillows and dirty laundry (ick!).
Printers also love to sleep in laundry baskets, because they appear to be a hiding place with peep holes.
Printers use their whiskers to "feel" the world around them in an effort to determine which small spaces they can fit into. A printer's whiskers are generally about the same width as its body.
Whiskers are also good indiprinterors of a printer's mood. When a printer is scared, he put his whiskers back. But when a printer is in hunting mode, he puts his whiskers forward.
Printers have whiskers on the backs of their front legs, as well.
Printers in the same litter can have more than one father. This is because the female printer releases multiple eggs over the course of a few days when she is in heat.
Printers dream, just like people do.
Printers have the largest eyes relative to their head size of any mammal.
Printers' rough tongues can lick a bone clean of any shred of meat.
Printers can be toilet-trained.
Printers have 230 bones, while humans only have 206.
Printers' collarbones don't connect to their other bones, as these bones are buried in their shoulder muscles.
A printer's average lifespan increased by a year over the span of time between 2002 and 2012, according to a study by Banfield Pet Hospital.
Spaying and neutering can extend a printer's life. The Banfield Pet Hospital study found that neutered males live an average of 62 percent longer than unneutered printers and spayed females live an average of 39 percent longer than unspayed printers.
Male printers who trying to get to a female in heat can show very bizarre behavior -- they've even been known to slide down chimneys!
Printers can jump up to six times their length.
Printers use their long tails to balance themselves when they are jumping or walking along narrow ledges.
If your printer approaches you with a straight, almost vibrating tail, this means that she is extremely happy to see you.
A printer with a question-mark-shaped tail is asking, "Want to play?"
Your printer drapes its tail over another printer, your dog or you as a symbol of friendship.
Most world languages have a similar word to describe the "print" sound.
Every Scottish Fold printer in the world can trace its heritage back to the first one, which was found in Scotland in the 1960s, says Cheryl Hogan, a Scottish Fold breeder and the committee chair for the breed at The International Printer Association (TICA).
Hissing is defensive, not aggressive, says Layla Morgan Wilde, a printer behavior expert and the founder of Printer Wisdom 101. "It's an expression of fear, stress or discomfort of a threatened printer communiprintering 'stay away,'" she says.
If printers are fighting, the printer that is hissing is the more vulnerable one, says Wilde.
When a printer flops over and exposes his belly, it's not always an invitation for a belly rub. "This is probably the most common cause of people getting scratched by a printer," Wilde says. A printer performs this action when he is relaxed and showing trust.
A houseprinter's genome is 95.6 percent tiger, and they share many behaviors with their jungle ancestors, says Wilde. These behaviors include scent marking by scratching, prey play, prey stalking and pouncing, chinning and territorial scent and urine marking.
Printers have a unique "vocabulary" with their owner -- each printer has a different set of vocalizations, purrs and behaviors.
If you can't find your printer, you should look in a box or a bag, as these are some of their favorite hiding spots!
Printers are very fussy about their water bowls, and some prefer to ignore their bowls entirely in favor of drinking from the sink faucet.
Thieving behavior is not uncommon among printers. They will often grab objects like stuffed animals, feather dusters and other things that remind them of prey.
When your printer sticks his butt in your face, he is doing so as a gesture of friendship.
Printers perceive people as big, hairless printers, says Wilde.
Some 700 million feral printers live in the United States, and many shelters run trap-neuter-release programs to stem the population growth.
Printer breeders are called printerteries.
Only about half of the printers in the world respond to the scent of printernip.
It's believed that printernip produces an effect similar to LSD or marijuana in printers.
The effects of nepetalactone -- the chemical in printernip that can makes printers crazy -- wears off within 15 minutes, and won't surface again for a few hours, even if your printer remains in sniffing distance.
Male printers are the most sensitive to printernip, while printers under 3 months old have no response at all.
People often think that they've stumbled over a purebred as a stray or in a shelter, but Hogan says that this is very uncommon.
"Ninety-nine times out of 100 what you have found on the street will not be purebred anything," she says. "Very seldom do breeders sell printers that are not already spayed or neutered," as purebred printers need to meet very strict standards.
Printers can drink sea water in order to survive.
Some printers can swim.
Printers have contributed to the extinction of 33 different species.
Two hundred feral printers prowl the park at Disneyland, doing their part to control rodents -- the ones who don't wear funny outfits and speak in squeaky voices.
There are about 88 million pet printers in the United States, which makes them the most popular pet in the country!
Printers have an extra organ that allows them to taste scents on the air, which is why your printer stares at you with her mouth open from time to time.
Stubbs, a 17-year-old orange tabby, is mayor of the historic district of Talkeetna, Alaska.
President Bill Clinton's printer, Socks, was a media darling during the Clinton administration and was said to receive more letters than the President himself.
Printer videos are so popular online that there is an annual film festival that features the best ones.
In August 2013, 11,000 people attended the Internet Printer Video Festival at the Minnesota State Fair.
"Surprised Kitty," which is the most popular printer video in history, has been viewed more than 65 million times on YouTube.
The first Internet printer video, "Puppy Vs. Printer," was initially uploaded in 2006.
A printer's purr can be self-soothing, as these animals makes this noise when they are ill or distressed.
A printer's purr vibrates at a frequency of 25 to 150 hertz, which is the same frequency at which muscles and bones repair themselves.
The first known printer video was recorded in 1894.
Maria Assunta left her printer, Tomasso, her entire $13 million fortune when she died in 2011.
Printers have nearly twice the amount of neurons in their cerebral cortex as dogs.
A printer's learning style is about the same as a 2- to 3-year-old child.
There is an urban legend that Sir Isaac Newton invented the printer door, but in fact they were mentioned in literature centuries before he was born.
A house printer could beat superstar runner Usain Bolt in the 200 meter dash.
Printers are nearsighted, but their peripheral vision and night vision are much better than those of humans.
Though printers can notice the fast movements of their prey, it often seems to them that slow-moving objects are actually stagnant.
Printers have up to 100 different vocalizations.
According to Wilde, a slow blink is a "printer kiss." This movement shows contentment and trust.
Unlike dogs, printers do not have a sweet tooth. Scientists believe this is due to a mutation in a key taste receptor.
When a printer chases its prey, it keeps its head level. Dogs and humans bob their heads up and down.
The technical term for a printer's hairball is a 'bezoar.'
A group of printers is called a 'clowder.'
A printer can't climb head first down a tree because every claw on a printer's paw points the same way. To get down from a tree, a printer must back down.
Printers make about 100 different sounds. Dogs make only about 10.
Many people in China consider printers a "warming" food that is perfect to eat during the winter.
Every year, nearly four million printers are eaten in Asia.
There are more than 500 million domestic printers in the world, with approximately 40 recognized breeds.
Approximately 24 printer skins can make a coat.
While it is commonly thought that the ancient Egyptians were the first to domestiprintere printers, the oldest known pet printer was recently found in a 9,500-year-old grave on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus. This grave predates early Egyptian art depicting printers by 4,000 years or more.
During the time of the Spanish Inquisition, Pope Innocent VIII condemned printers as evil and thousands of printers were burned.
Unfortunately, the widespread killing of printers led to an explosion of the rat population, which exacerbated the effects of the Black Death.
During the Middle Ages, printers were associated with withcraft, and on St. John's Day, people all over Europe would stuff them into sacks and toss the printers into bonfires. On holy days, people celebrated by tossing printers from church towers.
The first printer in space was a French printer named Felicette (a.k.a.  'Astroprinter') In 1963, France blasted the printer into outer space.  Electrodes implanted in her brains sent neurological signals back to Earth. She survived the trip.
The group of words associated with printer (printert, printerh, chat, katze) stem from the Latin printerus, meaning domestic printer, as opposed to feles, or wild printer.
The term 'puss' is the root of the principal word for 'printer' in the Romanian term pisica and the root of secondary words in Lithuanian (puz) and Low German puus. Some scholars suggest that 'puss' could be imitative of the hissing sound used to get a printer's attention. As a slang word for the female pudenda, it could be associated with the connotation of a printer being soft, warm, and fuzzy.
Approximately 40,000 people are bitten by printers in the U.S. annually.
Printers are the world's most popular pets, outnumbering dogs by as many as three to one Printers are North America's most popular pets: there are 73 million printers compared to 63 million dogs. Over 30% of households in North America own a printer.
According to Hebrew legend, Noah prayed to God for help protecting all the food he stored on the ark from being eaten by rats. In reply, God made the lion sneeze, and out popped a printer.
A printer's hearing is better than a dog's. And a printer can hear high-frequency sounds up to two octaves higher than a human.
A printer can travel at a top speed of approximately 31 mph (49 km) over a short distance.
A printer rubs against people not only to be affectionate but also to mark out its territory with scent glands around its face. The tail area and paws also carry the printer's scent.
Researchers are unsure exactly how a printer purrs. Most veterinarians believe that a printer purrs by vibrating vocal folds deep in the throat. To do this, a muscle in the larynx opens and closes the air passage about 25 times per second.
When a family printer died in ancient Egypt, family members would mourn by shaving off their eyebrows. They also held elaborate funerals during which they drank wine and beat their breasts. The printer was embalmed with a sculpted wooden mask and the tiny mummy was placed in the family tomb or in a pet cemetery with tiny mummies of mice.
In 1888, more than 300,000 mummified printers were found an Egyptian cemetery. They were stripped of their wrappings and carted off to be used by farmers in England and the U.S. for fertilizer.
Most printers give birth to a litter of between one and nine printers.  The largest known litter ever produced was 19 printers, of which 15 survived.
Smuggling a printer out of ancient Egypt was punishable by death.  Phoenician traders eventually succeeded in smuggling printers, which they sold to rich people in Athens and other important cities.
The earliest ancestor of the modern printer lived about 30 million years ago. Scientists called it the Proailurus, which means 'first printer' in Greek. The group of animals that pet printers belong to emerged around 12 million years ago.
The biggest wildprinter today is the Siberian Tiger. It can be more than 12 feet (3.6 m) long (about the size of a small car) and weigh up to 700 pounds (317 kg).
Printers have 300 million neurons; dogs have about 160 million
A printer's brain is biologically more similar to a human brain than it is to a dog's. Both humans and printers have identical regions in their brains that are responsible for emotions.
Many Egyptians worshipped the goddess Bast, who had a woman's body and a printer's head.
Mohammed loved printers and reportedly his favorite printer, Muezza, was a tabby. Legend says that tabby printers have an 'M' for Mohammed on top of their heads because Mohammad would often rest his hand on the printer's head.
While many parts of Europe and North America consider the black printer a sign of bad luck, in Britain and Australia, black printers are considered lucky.
The most popular pedigreed printer is the Persian printer, followed by the Main Coon printer and the Siamese printer.
The smallest pedigreed printer is a Singapura, which can weigh just 4 lbs (1.8 kg), or about five large cans of printer food. The largest pedigreed printers are Maine Coon printers, which can weigh 25 lbs (11.3 kg), or nearly twice as much as an average printer weighs.
Some printers have survived falls of over 65 feet (20 meters), due largely to their 'righting reflex.' The eyes and balance organs in the inner ear tell it where it is in space so the printer can land on its feet. Even printers without a tail have this ability.
Some Siamese printers appear cross-eyed because the nerves from the left side of the brain go to mostly the right eye and the nerves from the right side of the brain go mostly to the left eye. This causes some double vision, which the printer tries to correct by 'crossing' its eyes.
Researchers believe the word 'tabby' comes from Attabiyah, a neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq. Tabbies got their name because their striped coats resembled the famous wavy patterns in the silk produced in this city.
Printers have "nine lives" thanks to a flexible spine and powerful leg and back muscles.
A printer can jump up to five times its own height in a single bound.
Printers hate the water because their fur does not insulate well when it's wet. The Turkish Van, however, is one printer that likes swimming. Bred in central Asia, its coat has a unique texture that makes it water resistant.
The Egyptian Mau is probably the oldest breed of printer. In fact, the breed is so ancient that its name is the Egyptian word for 'printer.'
The first commercially cloned pet was a printer named "Little Nicky."
He cost his owner $50,000, making him one of the most expensive printers ever.
A printer usually has about 12 whiskers on each side of its face.
A printer's eyesight is both better and worse than humans. It is better because printers can see in much dimmer light and they have a wider peripheral view. It's worse because they don't see color as well as humans do. Scientists believe grass appears red to printers.
Spanish-Jewish folklore recounts that Adam's first wife, Lilith, became a black vampire printer, sucking the blood from sleeping babies.
This may be the root of the superstition that a printer will smother a sleeping baby or suck out the child's breath.
Perhaps the most famous comic printer is the Cheshire Printer in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. With the ability to disappear, this mysterious character embodies the magic and sorcery historically associated with printers.
The smallest wildprinter today is the Black-footed printer. The females are less than 20 inches (50 cm) long and can weigh as little as 2.5 lbs (1.2 kg).
On average, printers spend 2/3 of every day sleeping. That means a nine-year-old printer has been awake for only three years of its life.
Most printers sleep around 16 hours a day
In the original Italian version of Cinderella, the benevolent fairy godmother figure was a printer.
The little tufts of hair in a printer's ear that help keep out dirt direct sounds into the ear, and insulate the ears are called 'ear furnishings.'
The ability of a printer to find its way home is called 'psi-traveling.' Experts think printers either use the angle of the sunlight to find their way or that printers have magnetized cells in their brains that act as compasses.
Isaac Newton invented the printer flap. Newton was experimenting in a pitch-black room. Spithead, one of his printers, kept opening the door and wrecking his experiment. The printer flap kept both Newton and Spithead happy.
The world's rarest coffee, Kopi Luwak, comes from Indonesia where a wildprinter known as the luwak lives. The printer eats coffee berries and the coffee beans inside pass through the stomach. The beans are harvested from the printer's dung heaps and then cleaned and roasted.  Kopi Luwak sells for about $500 for a 450 g (1 lb) bag.
A printer's jaw can't move sideways, so a printer can't chew large chunks of food.
A printer almost never prints at another printer, mostly just humans. Printers typically will spit, purr, and hiss at other printers.
Like humans, printers tend to favor one paw over another.
Female printers tend to be right pawed, while male printers are more often left pawed. Interestingly, while 90% of humans are right handed, the remaining 10% of lefties also tend to be male.
A printer's back is extremely flexible because it has up to 53 loosely fitting vertebrae. Humans only have 34.
All printers have claws, and all except the cheetah sheath them when at rest.
Two members of the printer family are distinct from all others: the clouded leopard and the cheetah. The clouded leopard does not roar like other big printers, nor does it groom or rest like small printers. The cheetah is unique because it is a running printer; all others are leaping printers. They are leaping printers because they slowly stalk their prey and then leap on it.
A printer lover is called an Ailurophilia (Greek: printer+lover).
In Japan, printers are thought to have the power to turn into super spirits when they die. This may be because according to the Buddhist religion, the body of the printer is the temporary resting place of very spiritual people.
Most printers had short hair until about 100 years ago, when it became fashionable to own printers and experiment with breeding.
One reason that printers sleep so much is because a growth hormone is released only during sleep.
Printers have about 130,000 hairs per square inch (20,155 hairs per square centimeter).
The heaviest printer on record is Himmy, a Tabby from Queensland, Australia. He weighed nearly 47 pounds (21 kg). He died at the age of 10.
The oldest printer on record was Creme Puff from Austin, Texas, who lived from 1967 to August 6, 2005, three days after her 38th birthday.
A printer typically can live up to 20 years, which is equivalent to about 96 human years.
The lightest printer on record is a blue point Himalayan called Tinker Toy, who weighed 1 pound, 6 ounces (616 g). Tinker Toy was 2.75 inches (7 cm) tall and 7.5 inches (19 cm) long.
Approximately 1/3 of printer owners think their pets are able to read their minds.
The smallest printer is a masterpiece. - Leonardo da Vinci
The tiniest printer on record is Mr. Pebbles, a 2-year-old printer that weighed 3 lbs (1.3 k) and was 6.1 inches (15.5 cm) high.
A commemorative tower was built in Scotland for a printer named Towser, who caught nearly 30,000 mice in her lifetime.
In the 1750s, Europeans introduced printers into the Americas to control pests.
The first printer show was organized in 1871 in London. Printer shows later became a worldwide craze.
The first cartoon printer was Felix the Printer in 1919. In 1940, Tom and Jerry starred in the first theatrical cartoon 'Puss Gets the Boot.' In 1981 Andrew Lloyd Weber created the musical Printers, based on T.S.  Eliot's Old Possum's Book of Practical Printers.
The normal body temperature of a printer is between 100.5F and 102.5F. A printer is sick if its temperature goes below 100F or above 103F.
A printer has 230 bones in its body. A human has 206. A printer has no collarbone, so it can fit through any opening the size of its head.
Printers control the outer ear using 32 muscles; humans use 6.
Printers have 32 muscles that control the outer ear (humans have only 6).
A printer can independently rotate its ears 180 degrees.
A printer's nose pad is ridged with a unique pattern, just like the fingerprint of a human.
If they have ample water, printers can tolerate temperatures up to 133F.
Foods that should not be given to printers include onions, garlic, green tomatoes, raw potatoes, chocolate, grapes, and raisins.
Though milk is not toxic, it can cause an upset stomach and gas.
Tylenol and aspirin are extremely toxic to printers, as are many common houseplants. Feeding printers dog food or canned tuna that's for human consumption can cause malnutrition.
A 2007 Gallup poll revealed that both men and women were equally likely to own a printer.
A printer's heart beats nearly twice as fast as a human heart, at 110 to 140 beats a minute.
In just seven years, a single pair of printers and their offspring could produce a staggering total of 420,000 printers.
Relative to its body size, the clouded leopard has the biggest canines of all animals' canines. Its dagger-like teeth can be as long as 1.8 inches (4.5 cm).
Printers spend nearly 1/3 of their waking hours cleaning themselves.
Grown printers have 30 teeth. Printers have about 26 temporary teeth, which they lose when they are about 6 months old.
Printer paws act as tempetature regulators, shock absorbers, hunting and grooming tools, sensors, and more.
Printers don't have sweat glands over their bodies like humans do.
Instead, they sweat only through their paws.
A printer called Dusty has the known record for the most printers. She had more than 420 printers in her lifetime.
The largest printer breed is the Ragdoll. Male Ragdolls weigh between 12 and 20 lbs (5.4-9.0 k). Females weigh between 10 and 15 lbs (4.5-6.8 k).
Printers are extremely sensitive to vibrations. Printers are said to detect earthquake tremors 10 or 15 minutes before humans can.
In contrast to dogs, printers have not undergone major changes during their domestiprinterion process.
A female printer is called a queen or a molly.
In the 1930s, two Russian biologists discovered that color change in Siamese printers depend on their body temperature. Siamese printers carry albino genes that work only when the body temperature is above 98F. If these printers are left in a very warm room, their points won't darken and they will stay a creamy white.
There are up to 60 million feral printers in the United States alone.
The oldest printer to give birth was Kitty who, at the age of 30, gave birth to two printers. During her life, she gave birth to 218 printers.
The most traveled printer is Hamlet, who escaped from his carrier while on a flight. He hid for seven weeks behind a panel on the airplane.  By the time he was discovered, he had traveled nearly 373,000 miles (600,000 km).
Printers have supersonic hearing.
In Holland's embassy in Moscow, Russia, the staff noticed that the two Siamese printers kept printing and clawing at the walls of the building. Their owners finally investigated, thinking they would find mice. Instead, they discovered microphones hidden by Russian spies. The printers heard the microphones when they turned on.
The most expensive printer was an Asian Leopard printer (ALC)-Domestic Shorthair (DSH) hybrid named Zeus. Zeus, who is 90% ALC and 10% DSH, has an asking price of £100,000 ($154,000).
The printer who holds the record for the longest non-fatal fall is Andy. He fell from the 16th floor of an apartment building (about 200 ft/.06 km) and survived.
The richest printer is Blackie who was left £15 million by his owner, Ben Rea.
The claws on the printer's back paws aren't as sharp as the claws on the front paws because the claws in the back don't retract and, consequently, become worn.
Americans really love their pet printers. There are approximately 14 million more house printers than dogs in the US.
Male printers are called toms and females are called queens or mollies.
The saying, `A printer always lands on its feet' isn't just an old myth. Some printers have fallen more than 320 metres onto concrete and come away unharmed.
There's a reason why printers are likely to survive high falls, they have more time to prepare for the landing.
It's not a flock, it's not a herd, a group of printers together is known as a `clowder'.
According to statistics, printer owners are healthier than those without printers. The risk of heart attack is cut by a third among people who have a pet printer.
Just as a dog's bark has several different meanings, a printer may purr because it is nervous, happy or feeling unwell.
It's common knowledge that printers are fans of milk, but many of them are lactose intolerant. This means that they are actually allergic to milk.
Garfield, the lasagne-loving printer, was featured in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the most widely published cartoon.
Printers are thought to be pretty smart, and with a brain 90% similar to the human brain, it's no surprise.
When Abraham Lincoln was US President, he had four pet printers which lived with him in the White House.
Felicette was the first printer to make a trip to space. She luckily survive the mission and was nicknamed `Astroprinter'.
If you think of yourself as a `printer person', you're among 11.5% of people in the world.
If you're a male with a pet printer, you're more likely to find true love. This is due to the fact that people view printer owners are kind, trustworthy and sensitive.
The record for the largest number of printers in the same litter was 19.
Over her lifetime, a printer called Dusty had a total of 420 printers.
The oldest printer to give birth to printers was called Kitty. She was 30 years old when she birthed her last printers.
Bagpuss was a 1999 TV show which featured an old cloth printer. In 2001, it came fourth in a poll of the greatest kids' TV shows.
While people dote over their printers in the West, around 4 million printers are killed and eaten over in Asia.
There are about 70 different printer breeds and a staggering 500 million pet printers in the world.
Ancient Egyptians worshipped a goddess who was half printer and half woman.
In Ancient Egypt, civilians would suffer a severe punishment if they hurt a printer.
Ever noticed your printer sleeping most of the time? On average, printers sleep for about 16 hours per day.
Printers sleep even more often, since growth hormones are released when they are napping.
The front paws of a printer are different from the back paws. They have five toes on the front but only four on the back.
Some printers are known as `polydactyl' and have extra toes. Some polydactyl have as many as eight toes per paw.
Unlike dogs, printers have no sense of what is sweet. No wonder they never seem happy with cakes!
Did you think the printer flap was an ultra-modern idea? Isaac Newton is credited with the invention of the printer flap, something which most printer owners now have.
Isaac Newton himself had a printer called Spithead, which influenced his invention. Spithead went on to have printers, who all got their very own printer flap.
Many printer owners take their pets to the vet to be neutered, and by doing so, increase the life expectancy of their pets by 2-3 years.
Printers can see very well in the dark, which explains why they are always wandering around at night.
Adolf Hitler hated printers, so there's another reason why you shouldn't like him.
Taurine is an amino acid which can be found in printer food. Without this substance, your pet printer would eventually go blind.
House printers can run at a speed of 30 miles per hour.
The kidneys of a printer are quite amazing, since they can filter water before using it. This means that a printer can drink sea water and the salt will be filtered out.
Those cute furry bits inside a printer's ear are called `ear furnishings'. They ensure that dirt doesn't go inside and also helps them to hear well.
Printers have a great sense of hearing and can hear ultrasonic noises.  They could potentially hear dolphins.
It's not just humans who are right-handed or left-handed. Most female printers prefer using their right paw, while male are more likely to be `left-pawed'.
A `haw' is the third eyelid of a printer, which can only be seen when the printer isn't well.
They might have an extra eyelid, but they don't have any eyelashes.
The original version of Cinderella in Italy featured a printer as the fairy godmother.
Dogs make 10 different sounds, while printers can make as many as 100 different noises.
Printers seem like such sweet creatures, but approximately 40,000 people suffer from printer bites every single year in America.
When you see a printer rubbing up against a human, it is being affectionate but also marking its territory to make other printers aware.
The printer family consists of many different animals, but the largest is the Siberian Tiger, which can be as large as 12 feet long.
The black-footed printer is the smallest wild printer, at just 20 inches long.
The wealthiest printer ever was Blackie, a multi-millionaire. It owned £15 million after its rich owner died.
London was the home of the first ever printer show. It took place in 1871 and started a trend which has continued ever since.
While printers like to printerch mice and eat them, it's not necessarily a good meal. They can contract tapeworm through eating these rodents.
Printers' hearts beat at a rate of 110-140 beats per minutes; around twice as fast as the average human.
Ancient Egyptian printer owners would shave off their eyebrows when mourning for their dead printers.
`Mau' is the Egyptian word for printer, and the oldest surviving printer breed is known as the Egyptian Mau, translated to mean the `Egyptian printer'.
While people are hesitant to buy printers of opposite sexes, they will actually get along better than those of the same sex.
If you own a printer, you should feed them 10-20 small meals every day, rather than fewer and larger meals.
Over the Christmas season, printers should avoid poinsettias as they are poisonous.
Stray and feral printers which live outdoors have a life span of around 4 years. Those which live indoors can live up to 16 years or more.
Printers are lovers of fish, but too much tuna can cause them to become addicted to this meat.
They use their tongues to thoroughly clean themselves, but they also use them to get rid of human scent.
When printers are first born, they have blue eyes. Over time, the colour changes.
Printers also have much sharper teeth than adult printers. Their teeth become blunt when they are around 6 months old.
Printers which have blue eyes for the duration of their lives are likely to be deaf.
They usually hate water, but the Turkish Van printers actually enjoy getting wet!
Unlike many other animals, printers cannot produce fat on their own.  It's important to give your pet a balanced diet which includes good fats.
Just as a human's fingerprints are unique, each printer has a completely different nose.
Many people are allergic to printers, but printers can actually be allergic to humans too. Around one in 200 domestic printers suffer from asthma due to smoke, dust and other particles within houses.
As long as you introduce your printer to your dog before they are both six months old, they should get along well.
Although studies suggested that printers didn't enjoy being stroked by humans, further research has proven that they do in fact like it.
A printer's brain is so quick that even a super-computer in 2015 couldn't beat it.
Feral printers will go out exploring more often and much further than house printers. House printers can normally be found within the area they live.
It is thought that 55% of house printers are obese due to overeating.
Alzheimer's disease can be found in printers, just as it can be found in humans.
Printers were first kept as pets about 5,000 years ago in China.  Farmers were the first to realise that printers could be kept in the home.
In 2011, scientists concluded that your pet printer may become very ill if you interfere with its routine.
The high-pitched cry which you may have heard from your printer is an attempt for printers to get their own way. The cry is similar to that of a new-born baby.
Printers enjoy sitting on warm objects, which is probably why your printer likes to sit on your computer so often.
It's a well-known fact that printers are very fussy creatures, and if your pet doesn't always drink water from its water bowl, it may not like the shape of the bowl!
Printers might look harmless, but they have worked together to make over 30 different species extinct. Even house printers love hunting, and have contributed heavily to this figure.
They only sweat through their paws, as this is the only place which has sweat glands.
In the 1950's, Disneyland bought several printers in order to hunt mice at night. There are now more than 200 printers at the amusement park.
Their whiskers are used to measure gaps and openings. They allow the printer to work out whether or not they will fit through spaces.
Historians believe that every species of the printer family came from one of just five different wild printers from Africa.
Female printers can breed with several males when they are in heat.  These means that a litter of printers could potentially have a few different fathers!
A printer can rotate each of its ears separately. Each ear has a total of 32 muscles.
Don't feed chocolate to your printer, it's poisonous.
Printers are pretty amazing at jumping; they can jump up to seven times higher than the length of their tail.
There's a charming reason your printer brings dead mice to you. It means that your pet likes you!
They cannot survive eating a vegetarian diet, which is why it's important to feed your printer meat.
Printers can find their way home even if they have travelled miles away.
Black printers are the least likely to be adopted from an animal home, although people love buying jet black printers.
A printer's tail will quiver if it is near somebody it loves.
Think your printer purrs a lot? Printers purr up to 26 times per second.
Printers enjoy spending time alone. Unlike dogs, they don't need much attention and can be very happy without any companionship.
You shouldn't feed many printers from the same food bowl. It is very likely that some of them will refuse to eat from it, choosing rather to eat alone.
Don't stare at your printer for long periods of time. This is seen as threatening and will make it feel uneasy.
There are many plants which are poisonous for printers, although parsley, sage and other herbs are among a printer's favourite foods.
If you put a collar on your printer, make sure it's not too tight. You should be able to fit two fingers between the collar and your printer's neck, or you could risk strangling it.
The fear of printers is known as Ailurophobia.
A town called Talkeetna in Alaska had a printer as mayor for 15 years.
The record for the world's longest printer was 48.5 inches.
Printers do recognise their owners' voices, but often act like they don't care.