Cats are one of the most flexible of all cats, because they're smaller in size than cats, and the cat's own hearing is very sharp, so you can grab a dog with your bare hands, but it's hard to catch a cat. However, some of the small partners may have found out that more cats were hit or crushed on the road than dogs. Let us simply look at this.
First, there are more cats than dogs.
Speaking of more cats than dogs, many small partners will question, but there is no need to question that a 2016 survey showed that we have about 28 million dogs, while the number of cats is around 50 million. These figures, of course, do not include stray cats and dogs, and, if you count them, the numbers are much worse. However, the number of stray cats is also estimated to be higher than the number of stray dogs, given the fact that in a living environment where there is simultaneous vagrancy, cats are more capable of survival and reproduction than dogs. This is often seen in the community as a result of the presence of stray cats and very few stray dogs.
The reason why cats are chosen as primary pets is that dogs are mainly used to visit homes, but there are fewer and fewer people who need them now. Second, dogs tend to bark, and if they are in cities, they can disturb people. In comparison, cats rarely scream (other than in heat, male cats in heat make sound like a child crying late in the night) and the key cats rarely “tore their families” and much less energy is needed for a poop shoveler.
So, in terms of data, the number of cats is nearly twice that of dogs, which is one of the reasons why we often see more dead cats on the road than dead dogs.
Next is the habitat range.
While cats and dogs are human pets, in essence cats are freer than dogs, because dogs have too much uncertainty, they are more aggressive, and retrogressive cats rarely attack others, so dogs are usually locked in their homes, but cats are free to enter and leave.
So the freedom of the cat is one of the factors that makes it vulnerable to crash. And many of them said, "Are stray dogs and cats free?" Why are dogs rarely run over? The simple reason is that the problem lies in the viability of both.
Dogs are the product of humans who have completely tamed wolves, and they are different from wolves, not to say anything else, but simply the ability to survive in the wild. It is clear, therefore, that stray dogs cannot survive by themselves, which forces them to remain in human areas, especially in the middle of a dump. Cats are different, however, although they are pets, but cats are not fully domesticated, their survival is not entirely dependent on humans, and even cats in many rural areas do not need to be fed individually, as long as they live in rats and birds.
As a result, the extent of cat habitat is relatively wider, increasing the frequency of their own crossing the road, while the extent of dog habitat is relatively fixed. So more cats die on the road than dogs.
Third, differences in habits
In addition to these two factors, the differences in behaviour are the main reason for the high number of dead cats on the road. First of all, dogs, when domesticated by humans, are basically very similar to humans and are less active at night. Cats, on the other hand, have been tamed, but they sleep during the day, and the nature of night activities has barely changed. The problem is, then, that the night is worse-looking, especially now that there are eight roads with cars in their homes, and it's hard to find these cats when they cross the road, and the light of the car at night when they don't even know what they're looking for, and then there's no more. At this point, the dogs with their owners rest at home, and the homeless stray dogs tend to strangulate in relatively warm surroundings (on the one hand, habits, on the other hand, inadequate food, and reduced activity can reduce the demand for food) and are rarely hit by cars.
Fourth, learning.
It is not known that many of the crossing dogs are professionally trained, and they rarely cross the road when they have a car, but only when they look at the lack of traffic. But cats are different. They just think about the road, they never need to see, they just have to walk around. What caused this? Right is learning.
Dogs are the product of complete human domestication, and they live with people for too long. When we walk, the process is dog learning, and the dog learns many techniques that are more conducive to his survival in human society. But cats are different, they're semi-deployed animals, they're very autonomous and they don't make any changes to please the master. So, the cats who never went out in their home, didn't know what was out there, the cats who went in and out and didn't learn.
Thus, the lack of learning with people is also one of the reasons why cats can easily be killed on roads.
Summary
Although cats are, indeed, much more flexible than dogs, flexibility is limited in the face of fast cars, largely through proactive risk avoidance, while cats, as less domesticated animals, lack the opportunity to learn from others and, together with their large and always unregulated numbers, ultimately cause far more accidental deaths on roads than dogs.