What biome do cats live in?

Cats are domesticated animals, and as such, they don't naturally live in any specific biome. They've been bred and adapted to live alongside humans in various habitats around the world.

However, the ancestors of domestic cats, the African wildcat, originally lived in grasslands, scrublands, and forests across Africa, the Middle East, and parts of Central Asia. These environments provided them with the food, shelter, and resources they needed to survive.

So, while cats themselves don't belong to a particular biome, their origins lie in a mix of these types of environments.