You can't out stare a cat.
> You can't out stare a cat.
I thought everybody knew that.;-)

Signature
Adrian (Owned by Snoopy, Milo & Bagheera)
A house is not a home, without a cat.
>You can't out stare a cat.
I've tried it and won. MLB
SUQKRT - 23 Jun 2004 13:32 GMT
>>You can't out stare a cat.
>
>I've tried it and won. MLB
I've come close ;o)
Suz
Macmoosette
Thank Heavens There's Only One
=^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^=
Waiting for inspiration. Please hold while I contemplate my navel.
|\__/|
(=':'=)
(")_(")
>You can't out stare a cat.
Do cats ever need to blink? Betty will stare at me, but when I look
back at her for any extended period, she seems to get shy and looks
away.
m. L. Briggs - 19 Jun 2004 23:17 GMT
>>You can't out stare a cat.
>
>Do cats ever need to blink? Betty will stare at me, but when I look
>back at her for any extended period, she seems to get shy and looks
>away.
That is what TuTu does.
CATherine - 20 Jun 2004 01:52 GMT
>>You can't out stare a cat.
>
>Do cats ever need to blink? Betty will stare at me, but when I look
>back at her for any extended period, she seems to get shy and looks
>away.
In the world of cats and other critters, staring is a challenge and is
often accompanied by other subtle body language. When we stare at a
cat, we are issuing a challenge but there is no other sign that we
want to fight or anyhting; so the cat looks away, acknowledging that
he does not want to fight or change the status quo. The cat realizes
you are not conversant in his language.
--
CATherine
Mischief - 20 Jun 2004 03:13 GMT
Mine just get bored with looking at me, I think. :)
Kristi
>You can't out stare a cat.
Agreed. I've tried it.
You also can't out stare a cast member from CATS. I tried that too.
Sherry
On Sat, 19 June, h pickering wrote:
>You can't out stare a cat.
Most of mine seem to have the same behovior. If I stare at them
long enough, they won't look away, but their eyes will half close and
they will continue staring out of the slits.
Regards and Purrs,
O J