>. she has brought in live mice before at ungodly times of
>the morning which has been interesting
The pooties are sooooo generous aren't they? Always ready to please
us. Could there ever be a more purrfect companion?
-bonbon
> > On Wed, 01 Aug 2007 16:24:50 -0700, bookie <emily_boo...@hotmail.com>
> thankfully it was already dead, so all i had to do was wait until
> jessie was bored of pushing it around the bathroom floor and qwas
> satisfied that i had seen how clever she was in briging it in in the
> first place and i could take down to the bottom of the garden and
> dispose of it. she has brought in live mice before at ungodly times of
> the morning which has been interesting
It's the thought that counts though. Think how excitied Jessie must
have been, whilst bringing her new found prey to you. She must have
savoured in delight @ the very thought of presenting it to you....
Speaking of what presents our cat's presents to us..Mice, dead or
alive are normal, Birds are also quite usual( I cringe @ the very
thought of poor live ones)
<shudder>,
Try baby bunnies that they have dragged possibly hundreds of yards to
present to you. Much as I love my cats, I have to be honest and tell
you that the very thought of another one nauseates me. Still, it's
hardly likely now as they are hardly likely to catch one out in the
pen- &, If they did, it would have to be a very unfortunate misguided
bunny to have ended up in the run in the first place!
Even if you are dead against cats catching prey, you have to admit
that it is in their natural instinct to hunt & bring down prey. Lilly,
who has never caught more than a thoughtless grasshopper, or a fly,
yet still bobs and wiggles that back end as though she were getting
ready to pounce on a bird, even though she knows she can't get to
it....
Well done Jessie. Not bad for a Pensioner I say :o)
Sheelagh >"o"<