h a l f b a k e r y"My only concern is that it wouldn't work, which I see as a problem."
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In zero G getting around can be a bit of a problem, so here's a possible solution. Firstly, line all surfaces inside the spacecraft with carpet. Secondly, attatch one or two cats to the carpet, tethered to the astronaut by those retractable leashes. The cats, being able to walk on all surfaces due
to their claws, provide a perfect anchor for you to reel yourself in, thus providing the ability to get around. They would even be able to leap from one surface to another and latch on. The only problem I forsee is training the cats to go where you want them to, but that shouldn't be much of a problem right? ...Right?
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In space, how does a cat decide which way it needs to go to land on its feet? |
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It never falls so it doesn't have to! |
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Popular bumper sticker: "You want to put the challenge back into your life? Try herding cats!" Plus there's the problem of zero-G hairballs and other "jettisonned" materials. |
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Well, you'd certainly always be able to find the warmest part of the ship. |
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You get a good hold on the leash while I get the video camera ready and let the mice loose. |
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...and they'd keep the tribble population down. |
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Tribbles ! Horrible little furry, squeaky things. At least they keep Klingons away. |
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Besides, this is not exactly "cats in space", more "cats in zero-gee". For actual "cats in space", you'd need to set the catflap to 'out only'........ |
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We shall give this idea a provisional bun in that it may remove felines from the planetary surface to a potentially more dangerous environment, where all sorts of unexpected things could happen. {+]. |
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