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Summarize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs A woman has praised the “cat distribution system” for bringing a smart cat into her life.In a viral video shared by Jade (@missjadem744), the stray cat can be seen eagerly waiting at her door before she heads out to work. But of course, her shift cannot start until her furry friend is fed.The clip is captioned: “The cat distribution chose well… I may or may not have gotten the stray cat treats and food bowls already.” It has amassed 1.2 million views and hundreds of thousands of users are invested.Now, her page is mostly dedicated to clips of the tabby cat who has not only figured out when she leaves for work but also learned how to catch her attention when she works from home. In another video, the cat can be seen meowing at her upstairs window after jumping onto the roof to get a closer view of his new caretaker.
So far, the June 14 clip of the cat waiting at her door to be fed has received more than 224,000 likes. It turns out the cat’s punctuality has also worked in Jade’s favor, as she told one user: “I literally didn’t hear my alarm the other morning but she came along and started screaming at my window and woke me!! If she didn’t I was gonna be so late to collect my friend from airport. Good kitty.”One woman who uses the handle @digital_bunny wrote what she believes the cat is thinking: “Hey, I know its 8:45 and you open at 9 but I saw you through the window and I thought I could go ahead and order.””We have a stray cat too that knows our morning schedules,” commented @seek.yahweh5.Google wrote: “She’s got your Google Calendar memorized.”

A stock image of a cat standing on a doorstep. A similar cat has recently delighted over 1 million TikTok viewers.
A stock image of a cat standing on a doorstep. A similar cat has recently delighted over 1 million TikTok viewers.
Edith64/iStock/Getty Images Plus
For cat owners, the clip is probably not surprising as cats are creatures of habit, according to the VCA Animal Hospitals website.Owners need to feed their furry friends little and often because, like humans, cats have a simple stomach anatomy. Their stomach is filled with food and then empty within a few hours when the food moves into the small intestine. After eight to ten hours, an empty stomach will start to send signals to the brain and stimulate a hunger response. This is why cats should be fed at least twice a day. However, the number of meals can depend on the owner’s schedule. If you work from home, for example, you may prefer to feed your pet breakfast, lunch, and dinner. But it is advised to feed them 12 hours apart.Today, the viral stray no longer needs to wait outside to be fed as Jade has adopted him. Now he lives in a seven-bedroom property in Ireland and has been described as “spoiled,” in another video.Newsweek reached out to @missjadem744 for comment via TikTok. We could not verify the details of the case.Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.

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