Federal law normally preempts state law, in cases where both jurisdictions have an interest. However, the courts have generally allowed states to provide more specific regulations so long as they meet the requirements of the federal law. Two examples.

Consider minimum wage laws. The US Government requires a minimum wage of $7.25 an hour. Many states and jurisdictions require a higher wage, and are fully allowed to do so, because whatever rate they set above $7.25 meets the requirements of the federal minimum wage law.

Consider emissions standards. The EPA sets emission standards for the country as a whole, but, in practice, California does. Because the California standards meet the minimum requirements of the federal statute, they can set more strict standards.

If the cat is flying in circles due to being caught in a mini-tornado, then I do want to see pictures of your mother's cat.

Seriously. Pics or it didn't happen.

I'm waiting for Neil deGrasse Tyson to show up and be all like:

"All of the above, you insensitive clods!"

Answer: Yes.

Rationale: There is an International Space Station currently in what is commonly known as space. This is manned by astro/cosmo/nauts, which are a subset of an intelligent species. Therefore, yes.

You imply that I open a can of the stuff. I store the cans in the root cellar with the rest of my survival goods for the inevitable apocalypse.

Oh, hey, remember this from the internet?

$ man fucking
No manual entry for fucking
$
At least in my distro