> > Awww.. cute! Rhett's so smart :) If I ever have a yard, I'd
> > love to have an enclosure for the kitties.
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> --
> Cheryl
>> > Awww.. cute! Rhett's so smart :) If I ever have a yard, I'd
>> > love to have an enclosure for the kitties.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>walking and stalking at the same time, they look more like the LARGE
>cats then.
Yeah, and just curious Cheryl -- how many times did you kick their a.ses
to get them to behave?
eq
> I watched the whole slide show, they grew up right before my
> eyes.
The people who found the litter were very interested in keeping up
with them throughout their lives and since they live a ways away
from me, I told them I'd keep up a picture site. In fact, the day
after I posted pictures of Scarlett when she had surgery in
January, they were so concerned that they emailed me asking what
was wrong.
I'm inspired! (I wish my house was that clean). They have
> longer bodies than most cats. Very pretty markings.
I'm convinced that they have a lot of Bengal in them. It shows on
Rhett more than Scarlett. Personality fits to a tee, too. But, yes,
they have very long bodies. Long necks, long legs.
I've never raised cats from kittens before, and I'm always amazed
at how they bond with us - it's slightly different from adopting
cats as adults. A little more clingy rather than being a companion
first. For example: they will hop on me and push their head
against me, or knead me and fixate on my face rather than try to
get pets from my hands. Back when Rhett decided to start being a
lap cat, he'd try to push his nose up mine. LOL Scarlett would
knead my neck and play with my earings. Both at the same time, one
with each paw. Very cute. But so unlike any adult cat whose ever
owned me as an already full grown adult.
I think cats
> are the prettiest when they are setting on thier haunches just
> chilling, or when they are walking and stalking at the same
> time, they look more like the LARGE cats then.

Signature
Cheryl
"The clever cat eats cheese and breathes down rat holes with baited
breath."
- W.C. Fields